Ensatina

P

pin-pin

Guest
Well, herping has been more difficult this year due to several life-transitions, but the rangers assure me that the salamander life is moving and shaking.

This little guy is probably an E. e. xanthoptica, although this poor photo does not seem to bring out how yellow the top half of its eye is.

I will add to this as time permits.

74246.jpg
 
Yep, you can see the yellow. Hopefully the rains will start picking up out there soon.
 
Great photo! The transparency of the salamander's body is very interesting...
 
Thank you. I have been trying Dick Bartlett's technique of "posing"--but often the salamander has other ideas. They seem to be exceptionally shy at turning their eyes towards the lens of the camera.
smile6.gif


The rains are finally here!

The Ensatinas in that area were on average ~7 cm head to tail--so quite small.
 
General chit-chat
Help Users
  • No one is chatting at the moment.
  • Katia Del Rio-Tsonis:
    Dear All, I would appreciate some help identifying P. waltl disease and treatment. We received newts from Europe early November and a few maybe 3/70 had what it looked like lesions under the legs- at that time we thought maybe it was the stress of travel- now we think they probably had "red leg syndrome" (see picture). However a few weeks later other newts started to develop skin lesions (picture enclosed). The sender recommended to use sulfamerazine and we have treated them 2x and we are not sure they are all recovering. Does anyone have any experience with P. waltl diseases and could give some input on this? Any input would be greatly appreciated! Thank you.
    +1
    Unlike
  • Katia Del Rio-Tsonis:
    sorry I am having a hard time trying to upload the pictures- I have them saved on my hard drive... any suggestions-the prompts here are not allowing for downloads that way as far as I can tell. Thanks
    +1
    Unlike
    Katia Del Rio-Tsonis: sorry I am having a hard time trying to upload the pictures- I have them saved on my hard... +1
    Back
    Top