Amphibian Identification Frogs and Toads &Salamanders.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Vernal Ponds Contained Basin Depressions Lacking a Permanent Above Ground Outlet Small Pool in a shallow Depression of a Wooded Area.
Advertisements

Amphibian Classification
Herpetofauna: Season by Season
AMPHIBIANS Ms. Bridgeland 5th Grade.
Frogs and Toads. Our Frog Objectives Identification.
E ASTERN NTARIO M DEL F REST H ERPETOFAUNAL A TLAS
AMPHIBIANS A. Arizona has frogs, toads, and salamanders.
Herpetofauna: Season by Season Compiled by the Davidson College Herpetology Laboratory Eastern Hognose Snake Green Tree Frog Photos by J.D. Willson, K.
2009 Envirothon Amphibians Carey Entz Watershed Specialist Lycoming County Conservation District.
The Reptiles and Amphibians of Northeastern Minnesota By: Christopher E. Smith Erica P. Hoaglund.
Frogs and Lizards Amphibian Characteristics Permeable skin Permeable skin Permeable: Allows the transfer of oxygen and carbon dioxide to allow respiration.
Classifying Vernal Pool Inhabitants 1.Vertebrate or invertebrate 2.Obligate or facultative 3.Amphibian, reptile, crustacean, insect, or mollusk.
HOURS are due in 2 weeks Epicenter2011 anyone? Belinder Science Night signup next Monday! Fish test retakes available this week only, grade clipboard.
Amphibians of Northern Virginia. Salamanders (Caudata) 1.Ambystomatidae (Lunged Salamanders) 2.Plethodontidae (Lungless Salamanders)
Kingdom Animalia  Phylum Chordata  Subphylum Vertebrata  Class Amphibia.
Vernal Pools of Wrentham Slide Show and Photos by Mr. David Pickering.
Amphibians at Fort Pickett Spotted Salamander Ambystoma maculatum The three pictures above (eggs, hatching eggs, & larvae) represent the life phases of.
Chapter 3 Section 3.
Marc P. Hayes Washington Department of FISH AND WILDLIFE Amphibians and Forested Wetlands.
Amphibians and Reptiles: An Introduction to Herpetofauna Compiled by the Davidson College Herpetology Laboratory Hognose Snake Green Tree Frog Edited for.
Reptiles and Amphibians. Turtle’s Characteristics Habitats: Aquatic and Terrestrial Species Feeding Habits: Aquatic are meat eaters Land are grazers feeding.
Michigan’s Herpetofauna
Amphibians and Reptiles: An Introduction to Herpetofauna Compiled by the Davidson College Herpetology Laboratory Eastern Hognose Snake Green Tree Frog.
Salamanders. Amphibians vs. Reptiles  Both: ectothermic (cold-blooded), secretive, members of food chain  Amphibians  Moist skin, can breathe through.
Pennsylvania’s Amphibian & Reptile Species Salamanders Turtles Frogs Toads Lizards Snakes.
A m p h i b i a n s Science Chapter 2.3 Fourth Grade Lenkerville Elem.
Amphibians and Reptiles of the West Eugene Wetlands Vanessa Post.
Amphibians and Reptiles: An Introduction to Herpetofauna Compiled by the Davidson College Herpetology Laboratory Eastern Hognose Snake Green Tree Frog.
Reptiles and Amphibians Lauren Selders. American Toad They eat a wide variety of insects and other invertebrates, including snails, beetles, slugs, and.
T-shirt orders have been placed Does anyone have any signed paper work to hand in? Activity fees Remind 101 Explore websites.
Black Snake Smooth scales; all black; may have a little white under chin.
Four-Toed Salamander * The Four-toed Salamander is a relatively small salamander with adults typically only reaching lengths of 2 to 3.5 inches (5 to 10cm).
Frogs and toads of Pennsylvania. Frogs and Toads  Only tailless amphibians  Frogs have longer legs than toads  Leap instead of hop  Exhibit an external.
Section 1 Origin and Evolution of Amphibians
13.What is an Amphibian? 1. One group of vertebrate animals is the amphibians 2 Vocabulary: amphibians A cold-blooded vertebrate animal that lays eggs.
Order Caudata: the Salamanders
Kingdom Animalia Phylum Chordata Subphylum Vertebrata Class Amphibia.
Amphibians Biology Club. Bullfrog Eastern American Toad.
Amphibians AHSGE Objective 11.
AMPHIBIAN BIOLOGY  As you explore the Web Adventure, note similarities and differences within and between the various pictures.  Make inscriptions of.
American Eel American Shad Blacknose Dace.
Amphibian Phylogeny. Lungfish First discovered 1830 First discovered 1830 Lungs similar to land animals Lungs similar to land animals Modified swim bladder.
Rana catesbeinana. Amphibians are able to survive both in water and on land. Amphi + bios = double (biphasic) life.
OHIO FROGS 1 Amphibian Basics Methods for Identification Field Guide Info.
Frogs and Toads Frogs, smooth, moist skinned, more closely associated with water, longer hind legs Toads, warty drier skin, may be found far from water,
OHIO SALAMANDERS Basic Salamander Info. Guide to identification.
Frogs, Toads, and Salamanders Rayeanne Balgemann (at 10:00pm at night haha)
Animals with a double life
Amphibians Blue Poison Dart Frog. Suriname, South America.
OHIO FROGS 1 Amphibian Basics Methods for Identification Field Guide Info.
Science Chapter 2.4 Reptiles Fourth Grade Lenkerville Elem.
Amphibian Diversity.
Minnesota Amphibians and Global Amphibian Decline
Amphibians Includes frogs, salamanders and caecilians
Amphibians Lily Landen.
Tools used in Natural Resource field
NJ’s Endangered Species
Amphibians and Reptiles: An Introduction to Herpetofauna
Amphibians Double Life.
AMPHIBIANS OF PENNSYLVANIA
Lithobates catesbeianus
American Five-lined Skink: Eumeces fasciatus
Fowlers Toad No white stripe down back. Sound like its’s screaming.
American Five-lined Skink: Eumeces fasciatus
Terrestrial Salamander Monitoring Project
Herpetofauna: Season by Season
Amphibians Class Amphibia.
Reptiles and Amphibians
Frog ID Land that is wet Amphistory Call it like you hear it Citizen Science
Presentation transcript:

Amphibian Identification Frogs and Toads &Salamanders

Frogs

Bullfrog* True Frog: Aquatic; Likes large bodies of water. 3” to 6” in length Range: All of PA.

Northern Green Frog* True Frog: Aquatic 2” to 3” in length Range: All of PA.

Wood Frog* True Frog: Terrestrial Frog 1” to 2.75” Range: All of PA Long Jumper

Northern Leopard Frog* True Frog: Terrestrial/Aquatic, Nocturnal 2” to 3.5” Range: Not found in North Central, North East and Philadelphia area. Looks similar to the Pickeral Frog. Jumps the furthest.

Mountain Chorus Frog Tree frog: Nocturnal 1” to 1.25” Range: Mts. Of Western PA.

Western Chorus Frog Tree Frog: Terrestrial/Marsh 0.75” to 1.25” in length Range: Primarily west of the mt. ridges of western PA.

Pickerel Frog* True Frog: Aquatic 1.75” to 3” in length Range: All of PA.

Eastern Grey Treefrog* Tree Frog: comes down to the ground only at night. 1.25” to 2” Large tree frog.

Northern Spring Peeper* Tree frog: prefers near water source. 0.75” to 1.25”

Northern Cricket Frog Tree Frog: Terrestrial/Aquatic Size: 5/8” to 1 3/8” in length Range: Only South Eastern PA

Toads

Eastern Spadefoot Toad Habitat: Prefers sandy soil Size: 1.75” to 2.25” Range: South Central PA and Delaware River Region. Spadefoot Family: Not a true toad!

Fowlers Toad Habitat: Sandy soil, low lying areas Size: 2” to 3” Range: All of PA south of Interstate 80. True Toad!

Eastern American Toad* Habitat: Any where in PA. Size: 2” to 3.5” Range: All of PA. True Toad!

Salamanders

Eastern Hellbender Giant Salamander Family Size: 11” to 20” Habitat: Streams with boulders and snags Nocturnal

Jefferson Salamander Mole Salamander Named after Jefferson College, which was named after President Jefferson. Size: 4” to 7” Habitat: Damp Forest Range: All of PA.

Longtail Salamander Lungless Salamander, Brook Salamander and Nocturnal. Size: 4” to 6”, with over half of their length being tail. Habitat: Small Streams, with few fish. Range: All of PA, but not found around Erie.

Marbled Salamander Mole Salamander Size: 3.5” to 4” Habitat: Woodlands and low swampy areas. Range: Central Western PA and South Central to North Eastern PA.

Mudpuppy Mudpuppy Salamander Size: 8” to 13” External Gills, permanent Larval stage. Habitat: prefer clear, swift running water. Range: Western PA mountains to the Ohio border.

Northern Dusky Salamander Lungless Salamander Size: 2.5” to 4.5” in length Habitat: spring seeps and small (Rarely far from water.) Range: All of PA.

Northern Red Salamander Lungless Salamander Size: 4.75” to 6” Habitat: small streams and spring runs with gravel bottoms. Range: All of PA.

Redback Salamander Leadback Salamander Lungless Salamander, Terrestrial Salamander Size: 2” to 3 5/8” Habitat: Cool, moist forests Range: All of PA. Reproduction: Eggs layed in clusters hanging under logs and rocks.

Red-Spotted Newt Red-Eft (Terrestrial Stage: Juvenile) Adult Stage Larva Stage Newt Family Size: Red Eft: 1 3/8” to 3 3/8” Adult: 2 7/8” to 4” Habitat: Clear still water. Range: All of PA.

Spotted Salamander Mole Salamander: Size: 6” to 8” Habitat: Forested regions with vernal pools. Range: All of PA.

Best Wishes From Kermit!