The marbled salamander is in the family abystomatidae which includes the large stout bodied mole salamanders.
Marbled salamander range.
Range the marbled salamander can be found from southern new hampshire to northern florida and west to southern illinois southeast oklahoma and east texas.
Zoom range of the marbled salamander in new jersey.
It is also found around lake erie and lake michigan and in south west missouri and along the northern border of ohio and indiana.
During the breeding season look in depressions that will become.
They live in woodlands near vernal pools where larvae develop.
Like most of the mole salamanders it is secretive spending most of its life under logs or in burrows.
Marbled salamanders range from the northeast united states down through georgia and across the gulf states to texas.
Few documented occurrences of the species exist for new.
They range from the giant hellbender which can grow to 20 inches in length to the 2 5 inch northern dusky salamander from the brightly.
Disjunct populations are found in eastern missouri central illinois in northwest ohio.
They are locally common on the trap rock ridges of the central connecticut lowland.
Disjunct populations are found near the southern perimeters of lakes erie and michigan as well as in southwestern missouri and along the northern border between ohio and indiana.
They occur in a variety of habitats which can range from low lying floodplains to wooded hillsides.
They are also found northward in tennessee kentucky and indiana.
These salamanders are widely distributed in connecticut but absent from high elevations above 1 100 feet.
Marbled salamanders occur from southern new england to northern florida and west to southern illinois southeastern oklahoma and eastern texas.
It is a threatened species in michigan.
Ambystoma opacum the marbled salamander is found throughout most of the eastern united states from massachusetts west to central illinois southeastern missouri and oklahoma and eastern texas south to the gulf of mexico and the carolina coast it is absent from peninsular florida.
The marbled salamander is a regional species of greatest conservation need and is of high regional concern.
The bands of females tend to be gray while those of males are more white.
The marbled salamander is at the northern periphery of its range in new hampshire and appears to be extremely rare in the state.
Found throughout the entire state marbled salamanders occur in habitats ranging from moist woodlands to dry wooded hillsides and they are best found by looking under debris such as logs or rocks.
Adults can grow to about 11 cm 4 in small compared to other members of its genus.
The marbled salamander is a stocky boldly banded salamander.