Αποτελέσματα Αναζήτησης
About Herps of NC. Need Help Identifying? Frequently Asked Questions. BOOKS. Snakes of North Carolina. Frogs and Toads of North Carolina. Snakes of the Southeast. LINKS. HerpMapper. NC Herpetological Society. NC PARC.
- Snakes
Click to Learn More About Snakes of North Carolina The...
- Salamanders
Black-Bellied Salamander Desmognathus quadromaculatus ....
- Turtles
Click to Learn More About Turtles of North Carolina Their...
- Lizards
Click to Learn More About Lizards of North Carolina North...
- Alligators
Click to Learn More About Alligators of North Carolina...
- Frogs and Toads
Click to Learn More About Frogs and Toads of North Carolina...
- Frequently Asked Questions
Thanks to the following content contributors: J. Aardema, S....
- About Herps of NC
On this web site, you will find information on every species...
- Snakes
North Carolina Herpetological Society – Dedicated to Reptile and Amphibian Conservation since 1978. Join us today and get all the benefits of being a member. Become a Member. 2024 NCHS Annual Fall Meeting. Get all the details here! Our next meeting will be at North Carolina State University’s Campus. Nov. 2nd, 2024. Shop.
All of the amphibian species recorded in NC, their distribution in the state; their relative abundance in each region; their periods of occurrence in the state; and information about finding each species in the state.
Researchers and the management community use the collection to identify, document geographic distributions, learn the biology, and determine the conservation status of populations and species of amphibians & reptiles in North Carolina and the world beyond.
Below you will find a list of the most COMMON and interesting amphibians that live in North Carolina. In addition, you will find detailed pictures, along with range maps for each species to help with your identification! RELATED: 22 Common Reptiles in North Carolina (W/Pics!) 17 Types of Amphibians in North Carolina:
2 Μαΐ 2019 · North Carolina has designated two state amphibians. The marbled salamander ( Ambystoma opacum ) was chosen to be the state salamander in 2013. The salamander was chosen after a campaign led by teenager Rachel Hopkins from Raleigh.
The Marbled Salamander, or Ambystoma Opacum, can be found throughout North Carolina. It is a striking, chunky amphibian, sometimes called the ‘banded’ salamander because of the white bands around its body.
