Knowledge (XXG)

Spotted salamander

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that temperature may be a more important factor than precipitation, as precipitation in winter months increase, yet salamanders do not migrate. In just one night, hundreds to thousands of salamanders may make the trip to their ponds for mating. Males will start a dance-like behavior called a liebsspiel, where afterward they lay down their spermatophore. This dance includes the salamanders circling around one another and putting their head's on one another's tail. Then, the male will swim away wiggling his tail. If the female wants to mate she will follow him to a sperm pack he made earlier. ("Spotted Salamander Ambystoma Maculatum") Males will migrate at higher rates than females early in the migration season. This could be due to different responses to temperature between males and females. Mates usually breed in ponds when it is raining in the spring. Females usually lay about 100 eggs in one clutch that cling to the underwater plants and form egg masses.
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dark brown. Two uneven rows of yellowish-orange spots run from the top of the head (near the eyes) to the tip of the tail (dorso-lateral ranging). The spotted salamander's spots near the top of its head are more orange, while the spots on the rest of its body are more yellow. The underside of the spotted salamander is slate gray and pink. Sexual dimorphism, physical differences between males and females, is displayed in the form of larger-bodied females having brighter-coloured spots. Males will have a larger portion of their dorsal surface covered in spots that are less bright. There is also a correlation between body condition and spots having lower chroma.
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showed larger pools (as opposed to smaller pools) had more egg masses, higher occupancy, and higher larval survival rates for spotted salamanders. Outside of the breeding season, these salamanders spend their time in forests with well-drained soils that contain many burrows dug by small mammals. They have also been known to be absent from landscapes and forest with canopy cover below 30%.
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brain, head, or organs, the salamander can grow back a new one, although this takes a massive amount of energy. As juveniles, they spend most of their time under the leaf litter near the bottom of the pools where their eggs were laid. The larvae tend to occupy refuges in vegetation, and lower their activity in the presence of predators.
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tend to follow the same path in their migration to and from their burrows and breeding pools. They accomplish their journey in conditions that lack visual cues, since it is usually during periods of cloud cover. Some studies show evidence of landmark learning in spotted salamanders. Researchers found
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of the tail, and a toxic milky liquid it excretes when perturbed. This secretion comes from large poison glands around the back and neck. The spotted salamander, like other salamanders, shows great regenerative abilities: if a predator manages to dismember a part of a leg, tail, or even parts of the
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As larvae, they are usually light brown or greenish-yellow. They have small dark spots and are born with external gills. In two to four months, the larvae lose their gills, and become juvenile salamanders that leave the water. Spotted salamanders have been known to live up to 32 years, and normally
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During the majority of the year, spotted salamanders live in the shelter of leaves or burrows in deciduous forests. However, when the temperature rises and the moisture level is high, the salamanders make their abrupt migration towards their annual breeding ponds. Recent studies, however, indicate
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Male salamanders come out earlier than females due to different responses in temperature than females. According to a study there is a correlation between the salamander's spot coloration and body condition. Salamanders' in lower body condition had less color and those with a better body score had
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The spotted salamander is about 15–25 cm (5.9–9.8 in) long, with females generally being larger than males. They are stout, like most mole salamanders, and have wide snouts. The spotted salamander's main color is black, but can sometimes be a blueish-black, dark gray, dark green, or even
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for breeding sites. Vernal pools are suitable breeding sites for these amphibians as they dry often enough to exclude fish that eat the salamander eggs and larvae, while retaining water long enough to allow amphibian larvae to complete development and metamorphose into terrestrial adults. A study
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The egg masses are round, jelly-like clumps that are usually 6.4–10.2 cm (2.5–4 in) long. The spotted salamander produces a unique polymorphism in the outer jelly layers of its egg masses: one morph has a clear appearance and contains a water-soluble protein, whereas the other morph is
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Spotted salamanders are often preyed on by raccoons, skunks, turtles, and snakes. For this reason they perform an important function by connecting the food chain. Moreover, one of their predators is humans since they are popularly sought out through the pet trade.
383:. Subpopulations within 4.8 kilometers share a higher proportion of genes, while populations greater than 4.8 kilometers share a smaller proportion of genes. Inter-population dispersal is likely mediated by both species-specific behaviors and natural limitations. 445:
that spotted salamanders can associate visual landmarks with food. Thus spotted salamanders may learn landmarks in their habitat that are reliable indicators of resource locations or provide orientation clues for migration to and from breeding ponds.
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to help the salamanders cross the road to get to vernal pools. In the spring after rain and when temperatures rise above 40 °F (4 °C), salamanders emerge from underground. They cross Henry Street to get to their breeding grounds,
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white and contains a crystalline hydrophobic protein. This polymorphism is thought to confer advantages in vernal pools with varying dissolved nutrient levels, while also reducing mortality from feeding by
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comes from Ambystoma– amblys (Greek) for blunt; -stoma (Greek) meaning mouth; or anabystoma (New Latin) meaning ‘to cram into the mouth’ maculatum – macula (Latin) for spot; maculosus (Latin) for spotted.
1239: 1270: 406:, United States Spotted salamanders cross the street to get from their overwintering sites in the wooded area east of the roadway to their breeding sites to the west. Local officials built 1686:
Ruth, Benjamin C.; Dunson, William A.; Rowe, Christopher L.; Hedges, S. Blair (1993). "A molecular and functional evaluation of the egg mass color polymorphism of the spotted salamander,
2497: 942: 579: 533:(which then the alga consumes). Photosynthetic algae are present within the egg capsule of the developing salamander embryo, enhancing growth. However, the widely used herbicide, 563: 363:
They developed larger tail fins and bodies to compete with other predators. They typically live around 20 years, but some have lived up to 30 years. ("Spotted Salamander")
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Brodman, Robert; Jaskula, Jeanette (September 2002). "Activity and microhabitat use during interactions among five species of pond-breeding salamander larvae".
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Adults only stay in the water for a few days, then the eggs hatch in one to two months. When the eggs hatch depends on the water temperatures. Eggs of
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Spotted salamanders feed on earthworms, slugs, snails, spiders, millipedes, centipedes, insects, algae and other invertebrates. The spotted salamander
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return to the same vernal pool every year. These pools are seasonal and will usually dry up during the late spring and stay dry until winter.
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common in eastern United States and Canada. It is the state amphibian of Ohio and South Carolina. The species ranges from Nova Scotia, to
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Hardy, Laurence M.; Lucas, M. Cran (1991). "A crystalline protein is responsible for dimorphic egg jellies in the spotted salamander,
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Olivier, Heather M.; Moon, Brad R. (2010). "The effects of atrazine on spotted salamander embryos and their symbiotic alga".
697: 2444: 2286: 899:"Microgeographic adaptations of spotted salamander morphological defenses in response to a predaceous salamander and beetle" 2477: 407: 461:
have been known to cannibalize others when food is scarce. They sometimes also feed on smaller salamanders, such as the
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Rittenhouse, Tracy A. G.; et al. (2004). "SUBSTRATE CUES INFLUENCE HABITAT SELECTION by SPOTTED SALAMANDERS".
74: 2325: 525:) in the egg capsule, aiding in the salamander's embryonic development and growth. The developing salamander thus 2512: 1327: 1293: 1126: 766:"Transcriptome analysis illuminates the nature of the intracellular interaction in a vertebrate-algal symbiosis" 1205: 2168: 1141: 186: 2130: 420: 2049:) à l'aide de la méthode squeletto-chronologique" [Demographic study of a population of salamanders ( 2045:
Flageole, Sylvie; Leclair, Raymond (1 April 1992). "Étude démographique d'une population de salamandres (
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Pintar, Matthew R.; Resetarits Jr., William J. (2017). "Persistence of an egg mass polymorphism in
1458:"The effects of temperature and precipitation on the breeding migration of the spotted salamander ( 39: 2312: 2377: 2027: 1976: 1921: 1844: 1797: 1707: 1481: 1433: 1386: 1331: 1183: 1054: 962: 876: 212: 69: 2364: 2273: 2413: 2346: 2216: 2081: 2019: 1941:"The roles of oxygen and ammonia in the symbiotic relationship between the spotted salamander 1913: 1754: 1425: 1378: 1175: 1150: 1095: 824: 797: 2351: 1072:
Millikin, Alice R.; Coster, Stephanie S.; Welsh, Amy B.; Anderson, James T. (February 2023).
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which form on the other side of the road, an event common among amphibians and known as the
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Petranka, James W.; Rushlow, Andrea W.; Hopey, Mark E. (1998). "Predation by tadpoles of
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alga provides increased oxygen and supplemental nutrition from fixed carbon products via
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Burns, John A; Zhang, Huanjia; Hill, Elizabeth; Kim, Eunsoo; Kerney, Ryan (2 May 2017).
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algae living in and around them, the only known example of vertebrate cells hosting an
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Polymorphic spotted salamander egg masses: white morph (left) and clear morph (right)
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An adult spotted salamander seen crawling on the forest floor in central Ontario.
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The spotted salamander usually lives in mature forests with ponds or ephemeral
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Graham, Erin R.; Fay, Scott A.; Davey, Adam; Sanders, Robert W. (2013-02-01).
1555:"Threat of Predation Alters Aggressive Interactions among Spotted Salamander ( 1553:
Hossie, Thomas J.; MacFarlane, Shawn; Clement, Amy; Murray, Dennis L. (2018).
1142:"Fine-scale spatial genetic structure and dispersal among spotted salamander ( 526: 494: 399:
underground, and are not seen again until breeding season in early March–May.
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Homan, Rebecca N.; Holgerson, Meredith A.; Biga, Lindsay M. (June 2018).
534: 434: 106: 782: 2247: 2195: 1908: 1887: 1848: 1801: 1711: 1485: 1457: 1058: 1030: 673: 522: 1574: 1090: 1073: 1035:) in roadside and woodland vernal pools in southeastern New Hampshire" 958: 2260: 1750: 1500:"Spotted salamander (Ambystoma maculatum) : Wildlife Fact Sheet" 510: 503: 465:. The adult spotted salamander uses its sticky tongue to catch food. 458: 328:, to southern Georgia and Texas. Its embryos have been found to have 96: 2124: 2066: 1840: 1703: 1477: 1050: 1939:
Small, Daniel P.; Bennett, R. Scott; Bishop, Cory D. (2014-09-01).
1817:"Oxygen utilization in the symbiosis of embryos of the salamander, 1263:"There Are Teeny Tiny Underpasses for Salamanders in Massachusetts" 379:
Salamander populations from nearby pools form genetically-distinct
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Amphibian Species of the World: An Online Reference. Version 6.1
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Heuring, W (2014). "Landmark learning by juvenile salamanders (
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has several methods of defense, including hiding in burrows or
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10.1655/0018-0831(2002)058[0346:AAMUDI]2.0.CO;2
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10.2193/0022-541X(2004)068[1151:SCIHSB]2.0.CO;2
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Sexton, O. J.; Phillips, C.; Bramble, J. E. (1990-09-19).
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Petherick, Anna (30 July 2010). "A solar salamander".
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Cellnews-blog.blogspot.com 404:North Amherst, Massachusetts 2115:Yellow-spotted Salamander ( 2080:Spinner, Leo (2011-11-30). 2055:Canadian Journal of Zoology 2536: 2121:, Natural Resources Canada 2518:Taxa named by George Shaw 2016:10.1007/s10646-009-0437-8 1973:10.1007/s13199-014-0297-8 1029:Turtle, Sarah L. (2000). 656:Frost, Darrel R. (2021). 312:yellow-spotted salamander 218: 211: 203: 194: 175: 168: 70:Scientific classification 68: 46: 37: 28: 23: 449:brighter colored spots. 391:Spotted salamanders are 294:Salamandra margaritifera 1146:) breeding populations" 815:Petranka, J.W. (1998). 1692:Journal of Herpetology 1210:Cornell wildlife blogs 1039:Journal of Herpetology 625:: e.T59064A193224401. 529:the oxygen, producing 493:relationship with the 348: 2360:Paleobiology Database 1947:Oophila amblystomatis 1823:Oophila amblystomatis 1563:Ecology and Evolution 1410:Behavioural Processes 732:10.1038/news.2010.384 499:Oophila amblystomatis 463:red-backed salamander 367:Habitat and dispersal 347: 2478:Amphibians of Canada 1610:Crazycrittersinc.com 569:Spotted salamander ( 355:The scientific name 238:Salamandra palustris 16:Species of amphibian 2209:Ambystoma-maculatum 2183:Ambystoma_maculatum 2169:Ambystoma maculatum 2139:Ambystoma maculatum 2117:Ambystoma maculatum 2109:Ambystoma maculatum 2051:Ambystoma maculatum 2047:Ambystoma maculatum 2008:2010Ecotx..19..654O 1965:2014Symbi..64....1S 1945:and the green alga 1943:Ambystoma maculatum 1890:Ambystoma maculatum 1829:Biological Bulletin 1819:Ambystoma maculatum 1778:Ambystoma maculatum 1743:2017Ecol...98.1349P 1727:Ambystoma maculatum 1688:Ambystoma maculatum 1657:Ambystoma maculatum 1604:Ambystoma maculatum 1557:Ambystoma maculatum 1460:Ambystoma maculatum 1406:Ambystoma maculatum 1367:1965Sci...149..558S 1351:Ambystoma maculatum 1164:2007MolEc..16..257Z 1144:Ambystoma maculatum 1033:Ambystoma maculatum 915:2010Oikos.119..646U 853:Ambystoma maculatum 783:10.7554/eLife.22054 700:Ambystoma maculatum 660:Ambystoma maculatum 611:Ambystoma maculatum 571:Ambystoma maculatum 442:Ambystoma maculatum 427:Ambystoma maculatum 357:Ambystoma maculatum 317:Ambystoma maculatum 270:Ambystoma carolinae 262:Lacerta subviolacea 254:Salamandra venenosa 230:Salamandra punctata 222:Salamandra punctata 179:Ambystoma maculatum 40:Conservation status 24:Spotted salamander 2488:Aposematic species 1909:10.1242/jeb.076711 674:10.5531/db.vz.0001 513:development). The 349: 308:spotted salamander 233:Bonnaterre, 1789 2455: 2454: 2347:Open Tree of Life 2131:Taxon identifiers 2086:Reptiles Magazine 1867:Sciencedirect.com 1575:10.1002/ece3.3892 1361:(3683): 558–559. 1151:Molecular Ecology 1091:10.3390/d15020124 959:10.1643/CE-13-085 304: 303: 298: 290: 282: 274: 266: 258: 250: 242: 241:Bechstein, 1800 234: 226: 161:A. maculatum 63: 2525: 2513:Mole salamanders 2448: 2447: 2435: 2434: 2422: 2421: 2409: 2408: 2407: 2390:Lacerta maculata 2381: 2380: 2368: 2367: 2355: 2354: 2342: 2341: 2329: 2328: 2316: 2315: 2303: 2302: 2290: 2289: 2277: 2276: 2264: 2263: 2251: 2250: 2238: 2237: 2225: 2224: 2212: 2211: 2199: 2198: 2186: 2185: 2173: 2172: 2171: 2158: 2157: 2156: 2126: 2096: 2095: 2093: 2092: 2077: 2071: 2070: 2042: 2036: 2035: 1991: 1985: 1984: 1936: 1930: 1929: 1911: 1883: 1877: 1876: 1874: 1873: 1859: 1853: 1852: 1812: 1806: 1805: 1769: 1763: 1762: 1751:10.1002/ecy.1789 1737:(5): 1349–1360. 1722: 1716: 1715: 1683: 1677: 1676: 1652: 1646: 1645: 1643: 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Index


Conservation status
Least Concern
IUCN 3.1
Scientific classification
Edit this classification
Eukaryota
Animalia
Chordata
Amphibia
Urodela
Ambystomatidae
Ambystoma
Binomial name
Shaw

Synonyms
mole salamander
Lake Superior
symbiotic
endosymbiont

vernal pools
metapopulations
fossorial
brumate
North Amherst, Massachusetts
Amphibian and reptile tunnels
Henry Street salamander tunnels
vernal pools

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