Woodland Salamanders (primarily Plethodontids) emerge at night when the weather is between 50 degrees Fahrenheit and 80 degrees Fahrenheit. They are more active above ground on rainy nights because water is plentiful and food abundant. In hot months of summer they estivate (spend time in a state of torpor or dormancy) underground and during the cold months of winter they travel deep into the soil and hibernate.
If the weather is right take a head lamp out at night and turn over rocks and logs or search the base of large tree for these awesome creatures. Be careful not to handle them too long and if you pick them up please return them to the exact point of capture. Most of these species are territorial and have small home ranges.
how do born salamanders come out adult salamanders
Yes, salamanders are born out of eggs like frogs, and are "tadpoles" i think and turn into salamanders as they grow up.
Salamanders are anphibians
salamanders are vertebrates
Salamanders are amphibians.
Salamanders come in many shapes, sizes, colors, and designs. They live in many different areas, and they eat many things. Their diet consists of millipedes, centipedes, cricket, slugs, worms and spiders.
Like frogs, salamanders reproduce by laying eggs. The eggs hatch into aquatic tadpoles, the larval stage, and eventually metamorphose into the adult amphibian stage, which typically lives mostly on land.
No,salamanders are only in wet areas and Egypt is very dry and has scarcly any water so salamanders wouldn't survive there.
Salamanders technically are considered to be consumers. Salamanders are considered to be consumers because they do not produce their food.
Salamanders are amphibians with slender bodies, long tails, and moist skin. They are usually found near water sources, as they require moisture to survive. Salamanders come in a variety of colors and sizes, and are known for their ability to regenerate lost limbs.
what are young salamanders called
salamanders are amphibians