41. Amphibians Of Central Europe - Whose Tadpole Is It? Whose Tadpole is it? Although adult amphibians live generally well hidden and shy, their larvae occur abundantly and are quite easy to catch. http://www.whose-tadpole.net/

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42. Amphibians Of Washington - Herpetology - Burke Museum Washington is home to 27 species of amphibians, including 14 salamanders (all native) and 11 native and 2 nonnative frogs. Two species of salamanders occur http://www.washington.edu/burkemuseum/collections/herpetology/amphibians.php

Herpetology at the Burke Amphibians of Washington Reptiles of Washington Research ... Links Head of Pacific Giant Salamander. photo by Marc Hayes Amphibians of Washington Washington is home to 27 species of amphibians, including 14 salamanders (all native) and 11 native and 2 non-native frogs. Two species of salamanders occur only in Washington and nowhere else in the world! Many of the other local amphibians are unique to the Pacific Northwest. In fact, three entire families of amphibians (Dicamptodontidae, Rhyacotritonidae, and Ascaphidae) are endemic to the Pacific Northwest (that is, the entire family is found only in the Northwest); all of the amphibian species in these three endemic families are specialized for life in the clear, cool streams of Pacific Northwest forests. We invite you to explore the diversity of northwestern amphibians as shown below in our checklist. You can see pictures and learn more about many of these species by clicking on the links below. Photographs and information about more species will be added soon, so check back regularly! Order Caudata (Salamanders) Family Ambystomatidae (Mole salamanders) Dicamptodontidae (Giant salamanders) Plethodontidae (Lungless salamanders) Rhyacotritonidae (Torrent salamanders) Salamandridae (Newts) Family Ambystomatidae (Mole salamanders) Ambystoma gracile , Northwestern salamander Ambystoma macrodactylum , Long-toed salamander Ambystoma tigrinum , Tiger salamander Family Dicamptodontidae (Giant salamanders) Dicamptodon copei , Cope's giant salamander

43. Reptiles And Amphibians Of Minnesota A photographic guide to Minnesota s reptiles and amphibians with detailed species accounts of all of the snakes, lizards, turtles, frogs, http://www.herpnet.net/Minnesota-Herpetology/

Welcome to Minnesota Herpetology! This site is designed to introduce you to the herpetology of Minnesota. Here you'll find detailed species accounts of every snake, turtle, lizard, frog, toad and salamander that is found in the state. You can use the navigation buttons at top to jump to species you're interested in learning more about. The material herein was written by Jeff LeClere, REPTILIA74@aol.com ). Photographs are also by Jeff unless otherwise indicated. The web site was designed and created by Joe Monahan, joe@herpnet.net Feedback - Many of Minnesota's herps are declining, threatened or endangered - primarily due to habitat destruction! We would be very interested to hear from you if you have information regarding Minnesota's less common species. Detailed descriptions and locations are appreciated! For help describing the species you've seen, check out this page of helpful hints You may also be interested in our Iowa Herpetology site for species accounts of Iowa's reptiles and amphibians.

44. CHECKLIST OF FLORIDA AMPHIBIANS AND REPTILES A complete list of the species and subspecies of amphibians and reptiles in the State of Florida is provided, together with their common names and http://www.flmnh.ufl.edu/herpetology/FL-GUIDE/Flaherps.htm

Florida Museum of Natural History's Checklist of Florida Amphibians and Reptiles An on-line fieldguide to Florida's amphibian and reptile fauna is under construction. When complete, it will allow the user to identify all these animals in the field; will provide color photographs and line drawings of the species; will describe their geographic distribution, particularly in Florida; and furnish notes on their ecology and behavior. The FLMNH's 'Online Guide to the Snakes of Florida' and 'Guide to the Venomous Snakes of Florida' already are on-line. Please watch these pages for the appearance of the full fieldguide to Florida's amphibians and reptiles. In the meantime, a simple checklist of the amphibians and reptiles known to occur in Florida is being provided. In the compilation that follows, the species are listed alphabetically by scientific name, first by genus, then by species and subspecies. Amateur and professional herpetologists familiar with amphibian and reptile systematics undoubtedly would prefer to have the species grouped together under the appropriate families, but the general public should find the alphabetical list easier to use until the fieldguide goes on-line. Exotic (non-native) species which have been introduced (escaped or were released) and now have breeding populations in Florida are noted. The frequency with which introductions are occurring makes any list of Florida herps out of date almost as soon as it is compiled. That undoubtedly is the case with the list that follows.

45. Biologybase: Mississippi Amphibians Mississippi amphibians. Support our site! Please visit Ecology Designs for gifts and books. Caudata (Salamanders. Proteidae Mudpuppies http://www.interaktv.com/MS/MSAmphibs.html

BiologyBase Base Museum Life Sciences Dept Checklists of Mississippi Vertebrates BiologyBase Checklist Index Mississippi Index Mississippi Amphibians Support our site! Please visit Ecology Designs for gifts and books. Caudata (Salamanders Proteidae - Mudpuppies Alabama Waterdog Necturus alabamensis Gulf Coast Waterdog Necturus beyeri Mudpuppy Necturus maculosus Amphiumidae - Amphiumas Three-toed Amphiuma Amphiuma tridactylum Two-toed Amphiuma Amphiuma means Sirenidae - Sirens Eastern Lesser Siren Siren intermedia intermedia Western Lesser Siren Siren intermedia nettingi Cryptobranchidae - Giant Salamanders Eastern Hellbender Cryptobranchus alleganiensis alleganiensis Ambystomidae - Amphiumas Tiger Salamander Ambystoma tigrinum *Spotted Salamander Ambystoma maculatum Marbled Salamander Ambystoma opacum Smallmouth Salamander Ambystoma texanum Mole Salamander Ambystoma talpoideum Plethodontidae - Lungless Salamanders Spotted Dusky Salamander Desmognathus fuscus conanti Southern Dusky Salamander Desmognathus auriculatus Southern Two-lined Salamander Eurycea cirrigera Longtail Salamander Eurycea longicauda longicauda Three-lined Longtail Salamander Eurycea longicauda guttolineata Cave Salamander Eurycea lucifuga *Southern Red Salamander Pseudotriton ruber vioscai Gulf Coast Mud Salamander Pseudotriton montanus flavissimus Northern Spring Salamander Gyrinophils porphyriticus porphyritidcdus Eastern Zigzag Salamander Plethodon dorsalis dorsalis

46. Amphibian Alert! Education Program - Sedgwick County Zoo Amphibian Alert! This downloadable curriculum aims to teach children what amphibians are and why amphibian population declines are important to scientists http://www.scz.org/amphibian_alert.html

Dear Educator - Amphibian Alert! This downloadable curriculum aims to teach children what amphibians are and why amphibian population declines are important to scientists and communities throughout the world. The amphibian decline dilemma represents an outstanding opportunity for educators to introduce into the classroom a real-world problem that is being addressed by science. You need not be a science specialist to teach the Amphibian Alert! curriculum. Amphibian Alert! was developed, produced, and distributed with major funding from the Environmental Protection Agency. Kits were distributed to AZA accredited zoos throughout the United States. The kits included some multimedia tools not available on this site. You might check with your local AZA zoo, as they may be able to loan materials to classrooms. What are the characteristics of amphibians? What characteristics put them at risk? What is happening to amphibian populations worldwide? Why should we be concerned, and what can we do?

47. SDNHM - Reptiles And Amphibians A description of the Species accounts and supplemetal information about reptiles in Southern California and the Baja Peninsula. http://www.sdnhm.org/fieldguide/herps/index.html

Reptiles and Amphibians Illustrated Guides Frogs and Toads Arroyo Toad California Treefrog Pacific Treefrog Salamanders Arboreal Salamander California Newt Garden Slender Salamander Monterey Ensatina ... Large-blotched Ensatina Turtles and Tortoises Pacific Pond Turtle Lizards Southern Sagebrush Lizard Western Fence Lizard Coast Horned Lizard Sonoran Desert Fringe-toed Lizard ... Common Chuckwalla Snakes Non-poisonous Snakes Rosy Boa California Mountain Kingsnake Gophersnake Two-striped Gartersnake Poisonous Snakes Sidewinder Speckled Rattlesnake Red Diamond Rattlesnake Western Rattlesnake ... Tortuga Island Rattlesnake Supplemental Information General Glossary of Reptile Terms Herpetology Classes Laurence M. Klauber Recommended Reading ... Type Specimens Checklists Amphibians of San Diego County Amphibians of Baja California Reptiles of Baja California Reptiles of San Diego County Frequently Asked Questions Rattlesnakes Reptiles and Amphibians Explore More About... Amphibians and Reptiles in the Headwaters of the San Diego River Local Amphibians and Rain Salamanders: Large-blotched Ensatina Snakes: Encountering Rattlesnakes ... Fact Sheet on Reptiles as Pets Research Expeditions Sierra Guadalupe and the Gulf Islands Herpetofaunal Survey of Isla de Los Coronados Photo credit: Western Banded Gecko by Brad Hollingsworth Field Guide Field Guide Feedback Form Search Site Index ... Home

48. Weird And Rare Amphibians Photo Gallery - New Scientist Environment media.newscientist.com/data/ images/ns/av/dn13202V1/dn13202V1.html 4k - Cached - Similar pages InfoNatura - Animals and Ecosystems of Latin AmericaInfoNatura Animals and Ecosystems of Latin America Conservation information for more than 5500 species in 44 countries. http://media.newscientist.com/data/images/ns/av/dn13202V1/dn13202V1.html

49. Amphibians Of Idaho Digital Atlas of Idaho; Amphibian information section. http://imnh.isu.edu/digitalatlas/bio/amph/main/amphmnfr.htm

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50. FrogwatchUSA Homepage - USGS/National Wildlife Federation - FrogwatchUSA - Natio This longterm amphibian study, managed by the National Wildlife Federation in PARC s mission is to conserve amphibians, reptiles and their habitats as http://www.nwf.org/frogwatchUSA/

Search cddcodebase = "/includes/nav/";cddcodebase182066 = "/includes/nav/"; Frogwatch USA is a frog and toad monitoring program that gives YOU the opportunity to help scientists conserve amphibians! With as little as 20 minutes a week you can collect essential information to protect frogs and toads. This long-term amphibian study, managed by the National Wildlife Federation in partnership with the United States Geological Survey, will increase awareness of amphibian decline and will give you the opportunity to be directly involved in gathering information that can ultimately lead to practical and workable ways to help stop the decline of these important species. Final Report Assessment of Utility of Frogwatch USA Data (PDF/387K) Appendices (large Word file - download and open locally) Tables (Word/608K) Anyone can volunteer! You do not have to be a frog or toad expert to make a contribution; all you need is an interest in frogs and toads. New to Frogwatch? Learn the eight easy steps of how to observe and report on frogs. Ready to sign up?

51. The Reptiles And Amphibians Of Arizona Click the above links for photographs and information about the reptiles and amphibians of Arizona. Specifiacally snakes, lizards, turtles, frogs, toads, http://www.reptilesofaz.com/

Visit Arizona Partners in Amphibian and Reptile Conservation at the 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, lizards, turtles, frogs, toads, and salamanders of Arizona Click the books link for information about books on Arizona reptiles and amphibians. Thomas C. Brennan We request that if you make use of the textual contents of this 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.

52. Amphibian - Simple English Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia amphibians are born without legs, and grow legs as babies. When they grow up, they change shape, or metamorphosize. They eventually lose their gills and http://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amphibian

Amphibian From the Simple English Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia that anyone can change Jump to: navigation search Amphibians Fossil range: Late Devonian - Recent Western Spadefoot Toad Spea hammondii Scientific classification Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Chordata Subphylum: Vertebrata Superclass: Tetrapoda Class: Amphibia Linnaeus Subclasses and Orders Order Temnospondyli Subclass Lepospondyli Subclass Lissamphibia Order Anura Order Caudata Order Gymnophiona †: extinct Amphibians are a group of vertebrate animals . They form the class Amphibia Amphi- means both and bios refers to life. They have four legs and are born from eggs . They live in the water as babies, and can go on land when they grow up. Frogs salamanders toads and caecilians are all amphibians. Amphibians are born without legs, and grow legs as babies. When they grow up, they change shape, or metamorphosize . They eventually lose their gills and tails , and grow front and hind legs. Baby frogs, toads, or salamanders are called tadpoles . They lay as many as 1000 eggs, usually in the water or in wet places. They eat other animals, especially insects There are about 5,700 living

53. BrainPOP - Animated Educational Site For Kids - Science, Social Studies, English In this BrainPOP movie Tim and Moby teach you the history and biology of amphibians, those crawlyjumpy creatures that includes frogs, toads, salamanders, http://www.brainpop.com/science/diversityoflife/amphibians/

Amphibians Ribbit! In this BrainPOP movie Tim and Moby teach you the history and biology of amphibians, those crawly-jumpy creatures that includes frogs, toads, salamanders, and newts. Discover why amphibians hold a special place in vertebrate history (hint: it has to do with their landlubber ways!) and find out how they manage to spend their lives in two very different types of environments. Most importantly, you’ll be introduced to the various types of amphibians, which differ quite a bit in terms of body type and lifestyle. They won’t teach you how to catch flies like frogs, though - you’re on your own with that! show_flash("http://brainpop.speedera.net/www.brainpop.com/science/diversityoflife/amphibians/screenshot.swf",329,246,""); About BrainPOP BrainPOP en Espa±ol BrainPOP Jr. - K-3 Movies, Homework Help, Games for Kids ... Join our Affiliate Program Can't see the movies? Download the Flash Plug-in here. Still need help? Click here. BrainPOP offers educational animated movies for kids. This Internet site provides information of a general nature and is designed for educational purposes only. Please carefully review our User Agreement and our before using this site. Your use of the site indicates your agreement to be bound by our

54. 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

55. Endangered New Jersey - Amphibians amphibians were the first landdwelling vertebrates. Most species lay gelatinous eggs in or near water where the larvae undergo an aquatic stage before http://library.thinkquest.org/5736/amphibian.htm

Amphibians Amphibians were the first land-dwelling vertebrates. Most species lay gelatinous eggs in or near water where the larvae undergo an aquatic stage before transformation to more land dwelling (terrestrial) adults. Amphibians are carnivorous and will eat whatever moves and is small enough to swallow (primarily insects and worms). Amphibians cannot internally control their body temperature; therefore they must seek shelter during winter. Many prefer underground burrows or rotting logs; some remain underwater or nestle in mud, absorbing oxygen through their skin. They move to breeding sites (sometimes in groups) when the first warm rains of early spring occur. These species are studied and monitored as part of the Herptile Atlas program (reptiles and amphibians) and the Calling Amphibian Monitoring Program (started in 1998), which monitors only frogs and toads. The Pine Barrens treefrog is the cover species of the state's Wildlife Viewing Guide. PINE BARRENS TREE FROG-( Hyla andersonii quonk SOUTHERN GRAY TREEFROG (hyla chrysoscelis) Even though it is called a gray treefrog, this species can be many colors. Depending on where it is resting it may appear gray, green, brown or even a pale whitish color. It lives in the wooded wetlands. It eats crickets and small worms such as meal worms.

56. Amphibians & Reptiles A Field Guide to Reptiles amphibians Eastern and Central North America, A Field Guide to Western Reptiles and amphibians, by Robert C Stebbins (2003) http://www.soinc.org/events/amphib/index.htm

Science Olympiad 2 Trans Am Plaza Drive, Suite 415, Oakbrook Terrace, Illinois, 60181 Tel: 630-792-1251 FAX: 630-792-1287 The information below should not be interpreted as an extension of the rules. The official rules in the current Coaches Manual and Rule Book take precedence. FAQs 2008 National Amphibians, Reptiles and Turtles List Training Handout Internet/Study Resources ... Sample Exercise S uggested R esources , by Roger Conant and Joseph T. Collins (1998), A Field Guide to Western Reptiles and Amphibians , by Robert C Stebbins (2003) The National Audubon Society Field Guide to North American Reptiles and Amphibians by John L. Behler and F, Wayne King. For additional Herpetology taxonomy information, see The Center For North American Herpetology and note the North American Herpetology Web Sites for many links on each group. Links These links should not be interpreted as an endorsement for the target website/products. American Society of Icthyologists and Herpetologists (ASIH) AmphibiaWeb The Center for North American Herpetology The EMBL Reptile Database ... Society for the Study of Amphibians and Reptiles (SSAR) Science Olympiad is a 501-C-3 tax deductible charity Home Table of Contents Top of Page Contact Science Olympiad Inc.

57. ATLAS OF AMPHIBIANS IN TENNESSEE A biogeography of amphibian species found in the state of Tennessee, includes distribution maps for each species. http://www.apsu.edu/amatlas/

T HE C ENTER FOR F IELD B IOLOGY A T ENNESSEE C ENTER OF E XCELLENCE AT A USTIN P EAY S TATE U NIVERSITY William H. Redmond P.O. Box 354 101 Ezell Street Maury City, TN 38050 E-mail: wredmond@charter.net A. Floyd Scott Austin Peay State University Clarksville, Tennessee 37044 E-mail: scotta@apsu.edu Note to Users : The basic component of this web site is a static, digital version of Atlas of Amphibians in Tennessee published in1996 by Austin Peay State University’s Center for Field Biology. Also found on many of the species account pages are links to images (not included in the original document) and, where appropriate, data on new distribution records and/or taxonomic changes that have appeared in print since 1996. The site is maintained by Floyd Scott as a service of The Center for Field Biology at Austin Peay State University. Comments and suggestions are welcomed via the following email address: scotta@apsu.edu Last Update: 5 February 2008 This website is designed to be viewed with Microsoft Internet Explorer or or later.

58. D'amphibians photo © wernher krutein, photovault. http://www.damphibians.com/

59. Amphibians Respond Behaviorally To Impact Of Clear Cutting Biology News Articles Current Events, Updated Daily. http://www.biologynews.net/archives/2008/03/11/amphibians_respond_behaviorally_t

Amphibians respond behaviorally to impact of clear cutting March 11, 2008 09:01 PM Biology Previous article: Mystery behind the strongest creature in the world Next article: Ibuprofen destroys aspirin's positive effect on stroke risk Add Comment Mail to a Friend Link to this article Print Article The Ringed Salamander ( Ambystoma annulatum ) is a species unique to the Ozarks. The number of amphibians drastically decreases in forest areas that are clearcut, according to previous studies. A University of Missouri researcher, however, has found that some animals may not be dying. Instead, the Mizzou biologist said some animals may be moving away (possibly to return later) or retreating underground. The finding could have major implications for both the timber industry and the survival of amphibians. “Everyone jumped to the conclusion that the frogs and salamanders were dying after a clearcut had occurred,” said Ray Semlitsch, professor of biological sciences in the MU College of Arts and Science. “Anecdotal data accumulated through the years indicated there were potentially three things amphibians could do: stay and die, retreat underground or evacuate the site. We have never been sure of how they respond to strong habitat changes, especially behaviorally.” Semlitsch and his graduate students at MU found, during a period of two years, that significantly more salamanders and frogs evacuated clearcut treatments than entered, although the researchers cannot say what portion also may have died or retreated underground. Documenting this evacuation response is important because animals are potentially available later for re-colonization once the forest begins to grow back.

60. IRCEB This NSF funded project is aimed at understanding the role of pathogens in causing the decline of amphibians. Why are pathogens causing some amphibian http://lifesciences.asu.edu/irceb/amphibians/

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