Informational resource until the Administrative Committee of the Federal This prototype edition of theĭaily Federal Register on will remain an unofficial Each document posted on the site includes a link to theĬorresponding official PDF file on. The documents posted on this site are XML renditions of published Federal Register, and does not replace the official print version or the official It is not an official legal edition of the Federal South Mtn.This site displays a prototype of a “Web 2.0” version of the dailyįederal Register. Larch Mountain Salamander- Plethodon larselli Louisiana Slimy Salamander- Plethodon kisatchie Kiamichi Slimy Salamander- Plethodon kiamichi Red-cheeked Salamander- Plethodon jordaniĬumberland Plateau Salamander- Plethodon kentucki Peaks Of Otter Salamander- Plethodon hubrichtiĬoeur D'Alene Salamander- Plethodon idahoensis Valley And Ridge Salamander- Plethodon hoffmani Northern Ravine Salamander- Plethodon electromorphusĭel Norte Salamander- Plethodon elongatusįourche Mountain Salamander- Plethodon fourchensis Northern Zigzag Salamander- Plethodon dorsalis White-spotted Slimy Salamander- Plethodon cylindraceus Ozark Zigzag Salamander- Plethodon angusticlaviusĬaddo Mountain Salamander- Plethodon caddoensis Western Slimy Salamander- Plethodon albagulaīlue Ridge Gray-cheeked Salamander- Plethodon amplus Red Hills Salamander- Phaeognathus hubrichtiĪinsworth's Salamander- Plethodon ainsworthi Townsend's Salamander- Parvimolge townsendi Taylor's Worm Salamander- Oedipina tayloriĬienega Colorado Worm Salamander- Oedipina uniformis Stuart's Worm Salamander- Oedipina stuarti Narrow-footed Worm Salamander- Oedipina stenopodia Savage's Worm Salamander- Oedipina savagei Pacific Worm Salamander- Oedipina pacificensisĬolombian Worm Salamander- Oedipina parvipesĮl Empalme Worm Salamander- Oedipina paucidentataįalse Cienega Colorado Worm Salamander- Oedipina pseudouniformis Maritime Worm Salamander- Oedipina maritima Slender Worm Salamander- Oedipina gracilisĬerro Pando Worm Salamander- Oedipina grandisĬhimaltenango Worm Salamander- Oedipina ignea La Fortuna Worm Salamander- Oedipina gephyra White-crowned Worm Salamander- Oedipina elongata Los Diamantes Worm Salamander- Oedipina carablancaĬollared Worm Salamander- Oedipina collarisĬosta Rican Worm Salamander- Oedipina cyclocauda Tapanti Moss Salamander- Nototriton tapanti Stuart's Moss Salamander- Nototriton stuarti Rich ard's Moss Salamander- Nototriton richardiĬerro Saslaya Moss Salamander- Nototriton saslaya La Estrella Salamander- Nototriton picadoi Plantanillo Gorge Salamander- Nototriton major Santa Barbara Moss Salamander- Nototriton limnospectator Volcan Cacoa Moss Salamander- Nototriton guanacasteĬerro de Enmedio Moss Salamander- Nototriton lignicola Monteverde Moss Salamander- Nototriton gamezi Isla Bonita Moss Salamander- Nototriton abscondensĬerro Pozo de Agua Moss Salamander- Nototriton brodiei Mount Lyell Salamander- Hydromantes platycephalus West Virginia Spring Salamander- Gyrinophilus subterraneus Tennessee Cave Salamander- Gyrinophilus palleucus Spring Salamander- Gyrinophilus porphyriticusīerry Cave Salamander -Gyrinophilus gulolineatus Northern Slimy Salamander- Plethodon glutinosus Northern Two-lined Salamander- Eurycea bislineata Northern Redback Salamander - Plethodon cinereus Northern Dusky Salamander- Desmognathus fuscus Status taken from US Fish and Wildlife and NH Fish and GameĪfrica Asia Australia Europe North America South America NH Click for More Info Click for Image New Hampshire Speciesįour-toed Salamander- Hemidactylium scutatum Threatened in US Threatened in NH Endangered in US Endangered in NH Breeds N.H. If no status is listed, there is not enough data to establish status. Status and range is taken from ICUN Redlist. Least Concern Near Threatened Vulnerable Endangered Critically Endangered Extinct in Wild Extinct There are even some species in this family that climb in trees! Most species lay their eggs on land. Some species live on land and others live in the water. There are some species found in South America and southern Europe. The northeastern U.S., on the west coast of North America, or in Central America. Some species have slender bodies and other are stocky. The species in this family have no lungs. They range in size from one inch to a foot in length and have four toes on their front legs. There are around 375 species in this family of small salamanders.
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