The Yellow-spotted Salamander is classified as Vulnerable (VU), considered to be facing a high risk of extinction in the wild.
Yellow-spotted Salamanders have been reported in the stomach contents of Brook Trout. Many types of wetland serve as breeding sites, including old wells. More
Yellow-spotted salamanders usually gather in woodland ponds or roadside ditches to breed. Likes to Eat: These salamanders feed on worms, beetle larvae and small insects that live in the leaf litter of the forest floor. More
The mating process for the yellow-spotted salamanders is far more complicated than one might imagine. More
- More details about Yellow-spotted Salamanders in Nova Scotia- Main Page | Name that Salamander! | Finding Salamanders | Privacy More
Frogs and Yellow-spotted Salamanders, whose eggs are readily found in early spring. Many amphibian eggs can be identified by the time of year they appear, whether they are laid in masses, the number of eggs per mass, and the shape of the egg mass. More
Yellow-spotted salamander migration - CTnaturalist Online - (Episode ,1 part 1) More About: amphibian Related Articles: - WORX Crescent Suzuki on pole and BSB front rowCopper Mountain promises more snowmaking for More
Yellow-Spotted Salamander by allie taylor on flickr. More