




Plethodon albagula
The Western Slimy Salamander is a small, shiny creature that loves to hide under rocks and logs. It has a smooth, dark body with bright yellow or white spots that make it look special!
Hábitat: Forests
The Western Slimy Salamander is a medium-sized amphibian with a glossy, charcoal-black body densely covered in bright white or silvery-white flecks, giving it a 'starry night' appearance. Its belly is typically dark, contrasting with the spotted back.





Categoría
AnfibiosRareza
Common
Peligro
1/5 · Muy bajo
Snaps
¡Sé la primera persona en hacer un snap!
Mother salamanders are super protective, guarding their eggs until they hatch!
These sneaky hunters come out mostly at night to find their buggy meals!
They can grow back a lost tail or even a limb if a predator grabs them!
They prefer to live entirely on land, never needing to return to water as adults!
Western Slimy Salamander can produce super sticky, noxious slime that helps them deter predators by making them hard to hold and unpleasant to eat.
Western Slimy Salamander has no lungs, breathing entirely through its skin and lining of its mouth, which helps them absorb oxygen in damp places.
Western Slimy Salamander can shoot its super-fast, sticky tongue out to snatch unsuspecting insects, helping them catch quick prey effectively.
Western Slimy Salamander has direct development, meaning its eggs hatch into tiny adults, skipping the typical tadpole stage and aquatic life.
Tiny insects, spiders, and worms are what this salamander loves to munch on.
Formica fusca
A common ant species often found in its diet.
Lumbricus terrestris
They forage on the forest floor for these wriggly worms.
Storeria dekayi
A common forest snake that preys on small amphibians.
Didelphis virginiana
Opportunistic mammal predator in the salamander's range.
Marcado con manchas o parches de un color diferente.
Los animales solitarios viven solos durante la mayor parte de su vida y solo interactúan con otros para aparearse o cuidar de sus crías.
Los animales arborícolas viven principalmente en los árboles, utilizándolos como refugio, alimento y protección contra los depredadores.
Este rasgo identifica a los organismos cuya dieta consiste principalmente en insectos y otros pequeños invertebrados.
Los hábitats boscosos son entornos terrestres dominados por una densa cubierta arbórea, que sustentan una gran diversidad de vida animal y vegetal.
Los organismos regenerativos poseen la capacidad de volver a desarrollar partes del cuerpo, tejidos u órganos perdidos o dañados.
Los animales nocturnos están principalmente activos durante la noche, y suelen descansar o dormir durante el día.
El estado de peligro de extinción indica que una especie corre un riesgo muy alto de extinguirse en estado silvestre en un futuro próximo.
Todavía no hay alias listados.
Peligro
1/5 · Muy bajo
Always watch where you step in the forest, and be gentle if you see a salamander!
10-18 cm
0.005-0.015 kg
10-15 años
0.1 km/h
Tiny insects, spiders, and worms are what this salamander loves to munch on.
Forests
Ambush
8-20
Acércate para separar los grupos y explorar dónde se ha fotografiado este objeto.
Los snaps recientes aparecerán aquí a medida que se añadan nuevas observaciones.