They mainly eat crayfish but they can also eat other hellbenders, hellbender eggs, and small fish.
The Hellbenders was created in 1967.
The duration of The Hellbenders is 1.5 hours.
It is fantasy, fiction, a cartoon, not real
Hellbenders are exceptionally large salamanders.
Legend has it that the large salamander family referred to as the Hellbender, often rested or nested in the hollows of rotting logs. If these logs were placed on a fire the salamander ran out to safety. The impression was that the salamander had been born of the fire, hence the name Hellbender.
Helbenders are endangered mainly because of pollution. Since so much pollution is dumped and pumped into streams, many hellbenders are dying. Most of the waste that is dumped into rivers is acidic. The acids in the waste are not only harmful to hellbenders, but also to fish, salamanders, and other aquatic animals.
Yes, in mid-November 2011, for the first time ever in captivity, 62 little hellbenders (salamanders) hatched out in Saint Louis Missouri Zoo. 120 more are expected by early December. Rivers there used to support more than 8000 hellbenders, but they were declared endangered in 2011 when fewer than 600 were estimated left. Polluted waters and illegal capture are blamed for their decline. Fully grown, at 5 or 6 years of age, adult hellbenders can be up to 2 feet long (60 centimeters).
Hellbenders primarily inhabit clean, fast-flowing streams and rivers in the eastern United States, particularly in the Appalachian region. They prefer habitats with rocky substrates, as these provide shelter and breeding sites. Their range extends from New York to Georgia, with significant populations found in states like Pennsylvania and West Virginia. Hellbenders are aquatic and spend most of their lives in water, rarely venturing onto land.
Hellbenders are large aquatic salamanders primarily found in clean, fast-flowing rivers and streams in the eastern United States. They typically inhabit areas with rocky substrates, where they can hide under large flat stones or in crevices. Their range extends from the southern Appalachian region to parts of the Midwest, including states like Pennsylvania, West Virginia, and Missouri. Due to their sensitivity to pollution, they are indicators of water quality in their habitats.
A carnivore eats meat A herbivore eats plants An omnivore eats both
Do you eats.
Someone who eats crow.Rust eats away metal.