-
-
Number of Individuals Seen: 1 Weather Conditions: Mostly sunny, 22 degrees C. Habitat Type: Forested seep area. Behavior Observed: Under cover (log). Description: Adult. Additional Comments:
-
Number of Individuals Seen: 1 Weather Conditions: Partly cloudy, 15 degrees C. Habitat Type: Forested seep. Behavior Observed: Under cover (piece of fallen bark). Description: Adult. Additional Comments:
-
"Dry, dirt-encrusted 4"" long salamander found inconstruction excavation. Shortly after dipping in puddle began ""breathing."" Red-brown legs and tail. base of tail constricted."
-
Number of Individuals Seen: 1 Weather Conditions: 8 degrees C. Sunny. Habitat Type: Forested seep. Behavior Observed: Under cover (small log). Description: Additional Comments:
-
Number of Individuals Seen: 1 Weather Conditions: 8 degrees C. Sunny. Habitat Type: Forested seep. Behavior Observed: Under cover (small log). Description: Additional Comments:
-
Number of Individuals Seen: 1 Weather Conditions: 12 degrees C. Sunny. Habitat Type: Forested edge. Behavior Observed: Under cover (board). Description: Additional Comments:
-
Number of Individuals Seen: 1 Weather Conditions: 13 degrees C. Cloudy. Habitat Type: Forested seep. Behavior Observed: Under cover (log). Description: Adult. Additional Comments:
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
Number of Individuals Seen: 1 Weather Conditions: 20 degrees C. Mostly sunny. Habitat Type: Forest. Behavior Observed: Under cover (log). Description: Juvenile. Additional Comments:
-
Number of Individuals Seen: 1 Weather Conditions: Sunny. Habitat Type: Forest. Behavior Observed: Under cover (log). Description: Additional Comments:
-
Observed during our Salamander Escort program. More information: wp.me/pt0Pq-BV
-
This one was missing part of its tail, but it seemed to be growing back okay. I felt rather rude turning it upside down as it was still pretty chilly out, but it really does have the most beautiful belly.
-
This one was missing part of its tail, but it seemed to be growing back okay. I felt rather rude turning it upside down as it was still pretty chilly out, but it really does have the most beautiful belly.
-
Observed during our Salamander Escort program: http://wp.me/pt0Pq-Ck
-
thanks to Mike Graziano
-
-
-
99% sure of location. Res. Con. would know exact location. We took GPS points, and samples were collected by Don McAlpine from the New Brunswick Museum.