tiger salamander การใช้

• Previously only tiger salamanders in Sonoma and Santa Barbara counties were protected.
• One species, the tiger salamander, is on the federal endangered species list.
• The California tiger salamander is a relatively large, secretive amphibian endemic to California.
• Ephemeral wetlands degradation and western spadefoot toad and California tiger salamander.
• Reptiles include the short-horned lizard, side-blotched lizard, striped whipsnake, and the tiger salamander.
• Large-scale captive breeding of tiger salamanders has not been accomplished, for unknown reasons.
• The California tiger salamander has brown protruding eyes with black irises.
• The endangered tiger salamander, along with other amphibians lay eggs and rear tadpoles.
• The axolotl is also a relative of the tiger salamander.
• Amphibians included the barred tiger salamander and California tree frog.
• Tiger salamanders are frequently kept in captivity; they mostly hide and ambush their prey.
• In some populations of tiger salamanders, the larvae become cannibalistic, feeding on other tiger salamanders.
• However, a terrestrial population of Mexican tiger salamanders occupies and breeds in the axolotl's habitat.
• In some populations of tiger salamanders, the larvae become cannibalistic, feeding on other tiger salamanders.
• Historically, the California tiger salamander probably occurred in grassland habitats throughout much of the state.
• Although tiger salamanders are terrestrial, they are good swimmers.
• One of the most recent die-offs involved tiger salamanders at a lake in North Dakota.
• There are rare tiger salamanders and native ferns.
• That is, tiger salamanders that are brothers and sisters are less likely to eat each other.
• More common species include the boreal chorus frog, columbian spotted frog, and the blotched tiger salamander.