Amphibean/Reptiles

17 cards   |   Total Attempts: 188
  

Cards In This Set

Front Back
Question 1
Large (30-74 cm long) and ugly, with its flattened head and waxy fold of skin along the sides.
Answer 1
Hellbender
Question 2
Adults are aquatic. In the red spotted form, spots are bordered with black. They are often seen swiming or walking about on the bottom in clear water.
Answer 2
Adult Eastern Newt
Question 3
Young Eastern Newt
Answer 3
Known as red efts, they are terrestrial and wander about moist woodlands for 1 to 3 years before returning to water to become adults.
Question 4
Mudpuppy
Necturus. This large aquatic salamander is gray or brown and usually marked with scattered spots.
Question 5
Two Toed Amphiuma
Answer 5
Known locally as the congo eel or ditch eel, This may grow up to be 117 cm long and has a reputation of biting viciously. Tiny legs appear useless.
Question 6
Spotted Salamander
Answer 6
Easy to identify by the pattern of spots, this species normally lives in burrows underground and is seldom seen except during the winter or early spring breeding season, when it congregates at woodland pools.
Question 7
Tiger Salamander
Answer 7
The profuse spots are highly variable in pattern.
Question 8
American Toad
Answer 8
This has one or two warts in each dorsal spot. Dry, rough, warty skin.
Question 9
Gray Tree Frog
Answer 9
These large frogs have warty skin, conspicious toe discs, and whitish spots below the eyes.
Question 10
Green Tree Frog
Answer 10
The stripe may be reduced or lacking in some individuals. Calls are belly-like. The toe discs of these permit them to cling securly to any surface.
Question 11
Spring Peeper
This widely distributed tree frog can usually be identified by its X LIKE MARK ON BACK. It's birdlike call is most often heard in early SPRING.
Little Grass Frog
The smallest frog in north america.
Bullfrog
Largest American Frog.
Pickerel Frog
The squarish spots on the dorsal surface.
Leopard Frog
The northern and southern species are very closely related. Look for more of a rounded head i the northern species and a pointed one in the southern species. Wander a distance from water.