61. OhioAmphibians.com: Frog & Toad Calling Survey, Salamander Monitoring Program Ohio is home to as many as 40 amphibian species. (The exact number is debated due to the unisexual Ambystoma salamanders and the potential occurrence of the http://www.ohioamphibians.com/

OhioAmphibians.com The Ohio Salamander Monitoring Program Ohio Frog and Toad Web Ohio Salamander Web Amphibian Habitats Frog and Toad Calling Survey ... Contact Welcome to OhioAmphibians.com! Your source for information about Ohio's frogs and toads salamanders and newts , their habitats , the Ohio Frog and Toad Calling Survey , and the Ohio Salamander Monitoring Program , supported by the Ohio Division of Wildlife*. Ohio is home to as many as 40 amphibian species. (The exact number is debated due to the unisexual Ambystoma salamanders and the potential occurrence of the Southern Leopard Frog ). Amphbians are an important part of Ohio's rich natural heritage, and we invite you to explore this site and learn more about these wonderful animals, where they live, and what is being done to make sure they remain part of Ohio's biodiversity for future generations. Enjoy! Above: A view of Ohio from space. What's Inside? Ohio Frogs and Toads The Ohio Frog and Toad Web. Ohio Salamanders The Ohio Salamander Web. ... Amphibian Habitats - Where do Ohio's amphibians live? Monitoring - Would you like to help determine the health of Ohio's amphibian populations? Check out the

62. Amphibians / La Selva Biological Station amphibians. In La Selva ecology and natural history of a neotropical rain forest, eds. L. A. McDade, K. S. Bawa, H. A. Hespenheide, and G. S. Hartshorn, http://www.ots.duke.edu/en/laselva/species/amphibians.shtml

La Selva Species Lists Amphibians List of Amphibians From: M. A. Donnelly. 1994. Amphibians. In La Selva: ecology and natural history of a neotropical rain forest , eds. L. A. McDade, K. S. Bawa, H. A. Hespenheide, and G. S. Hartshorn, 380-1. Chicago: Univ. of Chicago Press. GYMNOPHIONA Caeciliidae Gymnopis multiplicata CAUDATA Plethodontidae Bolitoglossa colonnea Oedipina uniformis Oedipina pseudouniformis ANURA Bufonidae Bufo coniferus Bufo haematiticus Bufo marinus Centrolenidae Centrolenella albomaculata Centrolenella granulosa Centrolenella prosoblepon Centrolenella pulverata Centrolenella spinosa Centrolenella valerioi Dendrobatidae Dendrobates pumilio Phyllobates lugubris Hylidae Agalychnis calcarifer Agalychnis callidryas Agalychnis saltator Hyla ebraccata Hyla loquax Hyla phlebodes Hyla rufitela Scinax boulengeri Scinax elaeochroa Smilisca baundinii Smilisca phaeota Smilisca puma Smilisca sordida Leptodactylidae Eleutherodactylus altae Eleutherodactylus biporcatus Eleutherodactylus bransfordii Eleutherodactylus caryophyllaceus Eleutherodactylus cerasinus Eleutherodactylus crassidigitus Eleutherodactylus cruentus Eleutherodactylus diastema Eleutherodactylus fitzingeri Eleutherodactylus mimus

63. Transitional Vertebrate Fossils FAQ: Part 1A Few people realize that the fishamphibian transition was not a transition from These larger amphibians still have some icthyostegid fish features, http://www.talkorigins.org/faqs/faq-transitional/part1a.html

Transitional Vertebrate Fossils FAQ Part 1A Kathleen Hunt [Last Update: March 17, 1997] Contents Part 1B PART 1 1. Introduction What is a transitional fossil? The term "transitional fossil" is used at least two different ways on talk.origins, often leading to muddled and stalemated arguments. I call these two meanings the "general lineage" and the "species-to-species transition": "General lineage": This is a sequence of similar genera or families , linking an older group to a very different younger group. Each step in the sequence consists of some fossils that represent a certain genus or family, and the whole sequence often covers a span of tens of millions of years. A lineage like this shows obvious morphological intermediates for every major structural change, and the fossils occur roughly (but often not exactly) in the expected order. Usually there are still gaps between each of the groups few or none of the speciation events are preserved. Sometimes the individual specimens are not thought to be directly ancestral to the next-youngest fossils (i.e., they may be "cousins" or "uncles" rather than "parents"). However, they are assumed to be closely related to the actual ancestor, since they have intermediate morphology compared to the next-oldest and next-youngest "links". The major point of these general lineages is that animals with intermediate morphology existed at the appropriate times, and thus that the transitions from the proposed ancestors are fully plausible. General lineages are known for almost all modern groups of vertebrates, and make up the bulk of this FAQ.

64. Central Park Zoo Amphibians - CentralPark.com Various types of amphibians can be found at the Central Park Zoo, including Axolotls and Rio Canea caecilians. http://www.centralpark.com/pages/central-park-zoo/amphibians.html

@import url("http://www.centralpark.com/style/_win.css"); Top 10 Lists Walking Tours Hotels and Tourism news ... Learn more Remember me Forgot password? 78 users online Central Park Zoo Amphibians Bats Birds ... Central Park Zoo Central Park Zoo Amphibians Bats Birds - Doves and Pigeons - Parrots - Tanagers California Sea Lion Colobus Monkey Fish Frogs Harbor Seal Japanese Macaque Lizards Mandarin Duck Mouse Deer Penguins Polar Bears Red Panda River Otter Snakes Swan Goose Tamarins Toads Tortoises Tufted Puffins Two-Toed Sloth Amphibians Axolotl (Ambystoma mexicanum) Heather Vlach Rio Canea Caecilian stretches out at the Central Park Zoo. Where found : Only one place in the world- Lake Xochimilco, southeast of Mexico City. Unfortunately, because of damming, this amphibian is rapidly losing habitat. At the Central Park Zoo, you can view our black and our albino axolotls on the Mezzanine level of the Tropic building. Diet : Worms, tadpoles, insect larvae, crustaceans, and wounded fish. Interesting note : Axolotls do not go through metamorphosis like the rest of amphibians. They maintain their gills, which are visible on either side of their heads. Rio Canea caecilian (Typhlonectes natans) AKA Rubber eel, Black eel

65. Flickr: Reptiles & Amphibians 6 of 87 posts Read all Reptiles amphibians s discussions Feed – Subscribe to Reptiles amphibians discussion threads http://www.flickr.com/groups/25998032@N00/

YAHOO.util.Event.addListener(window, 'load', F._window_onload); YAHOO.util.Event.addListener(window, 'resize', F._window_onresize); YAHOO.util.Event.addListener(window, 'blur', F._window_onblur); YAHOO.util.Event.addListener(window, 'focus', F._window_onfocus); YAHOO.util.Event.addListener(window, 'unload', F._window_onunload); You aren't signed in Sign In Help Home The Tour ... 3,794 Members Group Photo Pool See all 21,964 photos From Ryan Brookes From Valerio Vignoli From Green Velvet From Christian S. From *Rog* From *Rog* More photos... Discuss (Or, browse all topics Title Author Replies Latest Post Nile or Savanna Monitor? Rαtαtosk 9 days ago Hello! 9 days ago Comment code... Mr.Enjoy 1 weeks ago Goanna 'combat' how often seen? heritagefutures 2 weeks ago Record-size spitting cobra found in Kenya (new species) wquatman 2 months ago Frog ID Please bawkbawkflapflap 2 months ago 6 of 87 posts Additional Information This is a public group.

66. Discover The Amphibians Of Canada Provides descriptions and pictures of amphibians that live in Canada. http://www.aquatic.uoguelph.ca/amphibians/amphframes.htm

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67. MySpace.com - Amphibians - NEW BRUNSWICK, NEW JERSEY - Powerpop / Rock / Alterna MySpace music profile for amphibians with tour dates, songs, videos, pictures, blogs, band information, downloads and more. http://www.myspace.com/amphibians

Advertiser.SDC.DisplayedFriendEUD = "::0:0:MDBlMmQzNDc5ZDZkNDc1Ysk-BFK8joqvm9EWELWOpLWj943H7143b_u4Psm-Q9QQa4KF56g9kF3Qz5flnMnw9M8dBTOTXzj1mB_k5BVP7JEY-3zBbwC2YjloxZsrpGJW"; sdc_wrapper("tkn_leaderboardband", "www.myspace.com/bandprofile,11021002", "Frame1"); User Shortcuts: Send Message Forward to Friend Add to Friends Add to Favorites Block User Add to Group Rank User Instant Message People MySpace Web Music Video Home Browse Search Invite ... Artist Signup Amphibians Powerpop / Rock / Alternative ""Don't be Reptilian"" NEW BRUNSWICK, NEW JERSEY United States Profile Views: 11646 Last Login: 1/24/2008 View My: Pics Videos Contacting Amphibians MySpace URL: http://www.myspace.com/amphibians Amphibians: General Info Member Since Band Website garageband.com/artist/amphibians Influences Zeppelin, Beatles, Hendrix, Foo fighters, Nirvana Sounds Like Led Zeppelin, The Beatles, Jimi Hendrix, The Who, Nirvana, REM, Yes, Foo Fighters, Rolling Stones Record Label Indie Type of Label Indie Amphibians's Latest Blog Entry Subscribe to this Blog View All Blog Entries About Amphibians Amphibians's Friend Space Amphibians has friends.

68. The Reptiles And Amphibians Of Arizona Arizona Reptiles and amphibians Conservation. Pictures and Information. http://www.reptilesofaz.com/

Visit Arizona Partners in Amphibian and Reptile Conservation at our new address: AZPARC.ORG Online Field Guide to The Reptiles and Amphibians of Arizona: Click the above links for photographs and information about the reptiles and amphibians of Arizona. Specifiacally snakes, lizard, turtles, amphibians, frogs, toads, and salamanders of Arizona account section may be used for any noncommercial scientific, educational, or conservation and name of the photographer. Please contact the photographer regarding commercial use site in reports, publications, etc. that you cite and credit the author(s) and photographer(s). Species accounts written by Thomas C. Brennan unless otherwise indicated. AZ PARC FORUM VISIT Partners in Amphibian and Reptile Conservation: Website by: Thomas C. Brennan

69. Reptiles & Amphibians - Dr. Zoltan Takacs Images of reptiles and amphibians from around the world taken by Zoltan Takacs. http://zoltantakacs.com/zt/pw/re/

zoltantakacs.com Photography Expeditions Research zoltantakacs.com Photography Expeditions Research ... Contact

70. Species List Complete checklist with scientific and English names. http://www.ag.auburn.edu/users/guyercr/herplist.htm

CHECKLIST OF THE AMPHIBIANS AND REPTILES OF ALABAMA 156 Native Species, 5 Exotic Species Compiled and maintained by the Alabama Natural Heritage Program Common names appear first in the following list, but the list is alphabetized by class, order, family, genus, species, and subspecies. Subspecies names are provided if they exist in Alabama as distinct forms, not merely as intergrades influencing other subspecies. The list is modified from The Reptiles and Amphibians of Alabama (R. Mount, 1975). Current nomenclature generally follows Conant and Collins, A Field Guide to Reptiles and Amphibians, Eastern and Central North America Species protected by federal law and/or state rules and regulations are noted. Exotic (non-native) species which have escaped or were released and now have (or may have) breeding populations in Alabama are also indicated. Protected : USFWS = Federally Protected (U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service listed as either Threatened or Endangered) Protected AmphibiansClass AMPHIBIA Frogs and Toads Order ANURA "True" ToadsFamily BUFONIDAE American toad Bufo americanus americanus oak toad Bufo quercicus southern toad Bufo terrestris Fowler's toad Bufo woodhousii fowleri Treefrogs and KinFamily HYLIDAE northern cricket frog , Acris crepitans crepitans southern cricket frog , Acris gryllus gryllus Pine Barrens treefrog Hyla andersonii Protected ADCNR bird-voiced treefrog Hyla avivoca Cope's gray treefrog Hyla chrysoscelis green treefrog Hyla cinerea pine woods treefrog Hyla femoralis barking treefrog Hyla gratiosa

71. Why Amphibians Matter | Csmonitor.com They form a key link in ecosystems worldwide. But they re dying off and global warming is a likely suspect. http://www.csmonitor.com/2007/0621/p25s04-sten.html

Special Offer: Subscribe to the Monitor and get 32 issues FREE! World USA Commentary ... Multimedia Search: 'These declines were not subtle.... If there's less leaf litter on the ground, then frogs and lizards have [fewer] hiding places.' – Researcher Steven Whitfield Andy Nelson – Staff Why amphibians matter They form a key link in ecosystems worldwide. But they're dying off and global warming is a likely suspect. By Moises Velasquez-Manoff from the June 21, 2007 edition E-mail Print Letter to the Editor Republish ... digg Page 1 of 2 Monteverde Cloud Forest Preserve, Costa Rica - Since the 1970s, three frog species have disappeared from Puerto Rico's mountain forests, all after unusually warm years. Between 1987 and 1988, the hottest year on record until then, the golden toad and Monteverde harlequin frog disappeared from the Monteverde Cloud Forest Preserve in Costa Rica. That same year, the jambato toad vanished from the highlands of Ecuador, which was also unusually hot and dry. "We have a tendency for species to disappear after warm years," says Alan Pounds, scientist-in-residence at Monteverde. Scientists consider these extinctions part of an ongoing worldwide amphibian die-off. The World Conservation Union (IUCN) estimates that 32 percent of all amphibians are in danger of going extinct. Of 5,918 known species – and new species are constantly being discovered – 165 may have already disappeared. Two-thirds of all harlequin frogs, which range throughout New World tropics, are already gone, Dr. Pounds says. Scientists have blamed habitat loss, increased ultraviolet radiation, pollution, and chytrid, a fungus that humans may have inadvertently transported around the globe.

72. ANIMAL GROUPS - AMPHIBIANS ANIMAL GROUPS or CLASSIFICATION OF ANIMAL amphibians. http://www.saskschools.ca/~gregory/animals/amphib.html

ANIMAL GROUPS AMPHIBIANS Frogs, toads, newts and salamanders are amphibians. Amphibians are cold-blooded. Amphibians spend part of their lives under water and part of their lives on land. They lay jelly-covered eggs in the water. Amphibians breathe with gills or lungs or through their skin. Baby amphibians live in water and breathe with gills. An amphibian's skin is moist. (They do NOT have scales.) Amphibians are vertebrates they have backbones. Most amphibians live in or near water or in damp places. MORE about AMPHIBIANS Some amphibians have no tails Some have four legs two of which are used for jumping. (frog and toad ) Some amphibians have tails and legs. (newts and salamanders) When fullgrown, they may have either lungs or gills. Amphibians that live in cold climates hibernate during the winter. Some amphibians dig deep burrows to stay moist. Some amphibians can produce a poison. A toad can puff itself up to look larger than it really is. There is a frog that is as small as a dime. One type of frog is as big as a football.

73. Herp List Of Massachusetts Introduction Reptiles and amphibians have figured prominently in the folklore According to fossil evidence, reptiles and amphibians have each been the http://www.mass.gov/dfwele/dfw/dfwamph.htm

MassWildlife's (4th ed., 2000, Revised 2002, 2006) Fauna of Massachusetts Series No. 3 Introduction: (*) . More on List History and Bibliography follows the species listing. We thank T.W. French for his careful and constructive review of this publication. AMPHIBIA Date List Last Updated: April 5, 2007 CAUDATA: Necturidae (Mudpuppies and Waterdogs) Common Name Scientific Name Distribution Mudpuppy Necturus maculosus Introduced to the Connecticut River drainage in Amherst some years prior to 1936. However, there are records from the Conn. River in CT as early as 1875. The mudpuppy is also reported from a few lakes in southern Berkshire County. Mudpuppies do occur naturally in Lake Champlain in VT and in the Hudson River, but were probably introduced to the western Massachusetts locales. CAUDATA: Ambystomatidae (Mole Salamanders) Common Name Scientific Name Distribution Jefferson Salamander* Ambystoma jeffersonianum Berkshire, Franklin, Hampden, and Hampshire counties. Listed as Special Concern.

74. ENN: Top 100 Weirdest Amphibians List Launched They have tentacles coming out of their heads, live underground for months on end, do not need to feed for up to 10 years, and survived whatever killed the http://www.enn.com/wildlife/article/29660

/wildlife/article/29660 /wildlife/article/29660 Commentary The stinky fish of poor fishing practice ENN: Environmental News Network TOP STORIES WILDLIFE ... Wildlife Sign Up for Free NewsLetter Email Address Turn Your Desktop Green Download EcoWidget Stay updated with the ENN RSS feed PARTNERS Editorial Affiliates Press Members Recommended Sites ENN Professional ... Editorial Affiliate Program ADVERTISE WITH ENN Editorial Calendar Advertising Rates ENN ARCHIVES News Archive ABOUT ENN Letter from the CEO History Editorial Philosophy Staff ... Contact ENN Featured Affiliate Wildlife Alliance View all the featured contributing content by this source /wildlife/article/29660 Printer Friendly Version Email to a Friend Close digg_url = 'http://www.enn.com/wildlife/article/29660'; reddit_url = 'http://www.enn.com/wildlife/article/29660'; //digg_bgcolor = '#ff9900'; //digg_skin = 'compact'; digg_window = 'new'; From: New Scientist Published January 21, 2008 09:17 AM Top 100 weirdest amphibians list launched RELATED ARTICLES Giant newt, tiny frog identified as most at risk

75. Amphibian Species Of The World Comprehensive searchable catalog of the recognized amphibian species of the world with synonymies and references to the taxonomic literature. http://research.amnh.org/herpetology/amphibia/

Amphibian Species of the World 5.1, an Online Reference herpetology home research home taxon family (valid) subfamily (valid) genus (valid) English name author/authority in synonymy year of publication in synonymy country / U.S. state Afghanistan Albania Algeria Andorra Angola Anguilla Antigua and Barbuda Argentina Armenia Aruba Australia Austria Azerbaijan Bahamas Bahrain Bangladesh Barbados Belarus Belgium Belize Benin Bermuda Bhutan Bolivia Bosnia and Herzegovina Botswana Brazil Brunei Bulgaria Burkina Faso Burundi Cambodia Cameroon Canada Cape Verde Cayman Islands Central African Republic Chad Chile Colombia Comoros Congo, Democratic Republic Congo, Republic of Costa Rica Croatia Cuba Cyprus Czech Republic Denmark Djibouti Dominica Dominican Republic East Timor Ecuador Egypt El Salvador Equatorial Guinea Eritrea Estonia Ethiopia Fiji Finland France French Guiana Gabon Gambia Georgia Germany Ghana Greece Grenada Guadeloupe Guatemala Guinea Guinea-Bissau Guyana Haiti Honduras Hungary India Indonesia Iran Iraq Ireland Israel Italy Ivory Coast Jamaica Japan Jordan Kazakhstan Kenya Korea, Republic of (South) Kyrgyzstan Laos Latvia Lebanon Lesotho Liberia Libya Liechtenstein Lithuania Luxembourg Macedonia Madagascar Malawi Malaysia Maldives Mali Malta Martinique Mauritania Mauritius Mexico Moldova Mongolia Montserrat Morocco Mozambique Myanmar Namibia Nepal Netherlands New Caledonia New Zealand Nicaragua Niger Nigeria Norway Oman Pakistan Palau Panama Papua New Guinea Paraguay Peru Philippines Poland Portugal Puerto Rico Reunion Romania Russia Rwanda Saint Helena Saint Kitts and Nevis Saint Lucia Saint Vincent and the Grenadines Samoa

76. FrogWeb: Amphibian Declines & Malformations - NBII FrogWeb is a multiagency initiative that provides information about recent, global declines and deformities among amphibian populations, and efforts made http://www.frogweb.gov/

The continental United States is home to at least 230 amphibian species: 90 frog and toad species, and 140 species of salamanders. In the U.S., declines are particularly serious in California, the Rocky Mountains, the Southwest, and Puerto Rico. Worldwide, decline "hot spots" also include Australia and Central America. Amphibian malformations - extra limbs, malformed or missing limbs, and facial malformations - have been documented in 44 states, and involve nearly 60 species. In some local populations, up to 60% of the amphibians exhibit malformations. FrogWeb Home Amphibian Declines NARCAM: Amphibian Malformations What You Can Do Species Information ... The Herpetology Program at the University of Georgia's Savannah River Ecology Lab (SREL) manages the NARCAM for the NBII. The SREL's Web site provides an electronic field guide to the amphibians and reptiles of the Savannah River area, as well as information about their current research projects, and reprints of popular articles written by their staff. This NBII site is developed and maintained by the Center for Biological Informatics of the U.S. Geological Survey

77. Amphibian Research And Monitoring Initiative Homepage This is the national website for the US Geological Survey s Amphibian Research and Monitoring Initiative (ARMI). http://armi.usgs.gov/

A rotating amphibian image is displayed here Loads the javascript menu code. Access site map if you can not load javascript Loads the javascript menu code. Access site map if you can not load javascript Loads the javascript menu code. Access site map if you can not load javascript Your browser does not support script Amphibian Research and Monitoring Initiative A rotating amphibian image is displayed here For information regarding the contents of this page contact Alisa Gallant at custserv@usgs.gov Site Map n response to indications of worldwide declines in amphibian populations, the President and Congress directed Interior Department agencies to initiate a national program of amphibian monitoring, research, and conservation. There is an urgent need to determine the scope and severity of the problem and to investigate causes. The U.S. Geological Survey is uniquely qualified to coordinate and lead a cooperative national effort because its scientists have been in the forefront of studying amphibian populations and life history traits, measuring and monitoring environmental characteristics, and conducting research into potential causes of decline. As a result, the Agency formed the National Amphibian Research and Monitoring Initiative (ARMI). Feature Story Movement and habitat use of the California red-legged frog Read more...

78. Amphibian --  Britannica Online Encyclopedia Britannica online encyclopedia article on amphibian any member of the class Amphibia, vertebrates distinguished by their ability to exploit both aquatic http://www.britannica.com/eb/article-9110233

var britAdCategory = "other"; Already a member? LOGIN Encyclopædia Britannica - the Online Encyclopedia Home Blog Advocacy Board ... Free Trial Britannica Online Content Related to this Topic This Article's Table of Contents Expand all Collapse all Introduction General features Size range and diversity of structure Distribution and abundance Economic importance Natural history Life cycle Reproduction Embryonic stage Larval stage ... Food and feeding Form and function General features Adaptations Evolution Classification Annotated classification Critical appraisal Additional Reading Print this Table of Contents Shopping New! Britannica Book of the Year The Ultimate Review of 2007. 2007 Britannica Encyclopedia Set (32-Volume Set) Revised, updated, and still unrivaled. New! Britannica 2008 Ultimate DVD/CD-ROM The world's premier software reference source. amphibian Page 1 of 17 any member of the class Amphibia, vertebrates distinguished by their ability to exploit both aquatic and terrestrial habitats. They include the frogs and toads, salamanders and newts, and caecilians. The name, derived from the Greek amphibios amphibian...

79. InfoNatura - Animals And Ecosystems Of Latin America InfoNatura Animals and Ecosystems of Latin America Conservation information for more than 5500 species in 44 countries. http://www.natureserve.org/infonatura/

Species Richness Maps Ecological Systems Data Search for U.S. and Canadian species and ecosystems. Welcome to InfoNatura, a conservation and educational resource on the animals, and ecosystems of Latin America and the Caribbean. You can use InfoNatura to learn about more than 8,500 common, rare and endangered species and 788 ecosystems. Species Quick Search or search Species and/or Ecosystems by Name, Taxonomy, Location, or Conservation Status. InfoNatura is a product of NatureServe in collaboration with our network of conservation data centers in Latin America and the Caribbean. NatureServe Website Support Us Comments Offices ... Thanks To 2007 NatureServe Species Index

80. INHS Amphibian & Reptile Collection | IL Species Full species list listing with photos, descriptions, and range maps. http://www.inhs.uiuc.edu/cbd/collections/amprep/ilspecies.html

INHS Homepage Reptile Home DATABASES Search the INHS Collection Search the UIMNH Collection ... Herpetologists RESOURCES Herpetology Info Projects Field Guide Illinois Species ... CBD Homepage Illinois Species Scientific Name Common Name(s) Caudata Salamanders Ambystoma jeffersonianum Jefferson Salamander Ambystoma laterale Blue-spotted Salamander Ambystoma maculatum Spotted Salamander Ambystoma opacum Marbled Salamander Ambystoma platineum Silvery Salamander Ambystoma talpoideum Mole Salamander Ambystoma texanum Small-mouthed Salamander Ambystoma tigrinum Tiger Salamander Cryptobranchus alleganiensis Hellbender Desmognathus conanti Spotted Dusky Salamander Eurycea cirrigera Southern Two-lined Salamander Eurycea longicauda Long-tailed Salamander Eurycea lucifuga Cave Salamander Hemidactylium scutatum Four-toed Salamander Plethodon cinereus Eastern Red-backed Salamander Plethodon dorsalis Northern Zigzag Salamander

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