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A red eft crawling over a skunk cabbage leaf.
A small Northwestern Salamander on a log in the Pacific Northwest
Orange spotted newt/salamander sitting on a rock
Salamander
Orange new waiting on the rock for the warmth of the morning spring sun.
Holding a newt
Lush Vegatation, River Crossings, Cascades, and WIldlife greet visitors and backpackers in the Cohutta Wilderness of North Georgia
Closed up adult Himalayan newt, crocodile newt, Himalayan salamander, or red knobby newt, low angle view, side shot, in the dusk foraging on the the wet rock covered with green moss and dry leaves in tropical moist montane forest, national park in high mountain, northern Thailand.
Spotted eastern red newt crawling across the damp forest floor
Echinotriton andersoni  in Amami Oshima
Newt in a eft stage
An Atelopus seminiferus nominal toad is seen on a moss log.  This endangered toad (IUCN 3.1) can only be found in the Amazon Rainforest of Peru.  This small toad is dark black on top and bright red in the belly.  In this photo you can see a female adult toad.
Close-up of Red Spotted or Eastern Newt (Notophthalmus viridescens)
Crocodile newt
A Red Eft crawling over a mossy stone in the garden.
Closed up animal, adult Himalayan newt, also known as crocodile newt, crocodile salamander, Himalayan salamander, and red knobby newt, low angle view, front shot, foraging on the wetland in nature of tropical moist montane forest, national park in high mountain, northern Thailand.
Juvenile Eastern Newt wondering his surroundings in early spring. This Juvenile Eastern Newt was also captured at Laurel Run Park in Church Hill, TN.
The smooth newt, European newt, northern smooth newt or common newt (Lissotriton vulgaris) is a species of newt. It is widespread in Europe and parts of Asia, and has been introduced into Australia. Individuals are brown with a spotted underside that ranges in colour from orange to white. They reach an average length of 8–11 cm; males are larger than females. The newts' skins are dry and velvety when they are living on land, but become smooth when they migrate into the water to breed. Males develop a more vivid colour pattern and a conspicuous skin seam (crest) on their back when breeding.\n\nThis is a common Species in the Netherlands.
Red Spotted Newt Pauses on Dirt Trail in Shenandoah National Park
Commonly known as the eastern newt, It frequents small lakes, ponds, and streams or nearby wet forests. The eastern newt produces tetrodotoxin, which makes the species unpalatable to predatory fish and crayfish. It has a lifespan of 12 to 15 years in the wild, and it may grow to 5 in in length.
Red newt peeking through moss in Adirondack, New York, United States
Tomato Frog.
A vibrant orange newt on a lush green moss in a forest setting, showcasing nature's vivid colors and detail.
Rough Skinned Newt, Taricha granulosa, Van Damme State Park on the Northern California Coast; Chordata, Amphibia, Urodela, Salamandridae. A North American newt known for the strong toxin exuded from its skin. rough-skinned newt.
An Eastern Newt in a Massachusetts forest in it’s Red Eft form
Closed up animal, adult Himalayan newt, also known as crocodile newt, crocodile salamander, Himalayan salamander, and red knobby newt, low angle view, side shot, foraging on the wetland in nature of tropical moist montane forest, national park in high mountain, northern Thailand.
A red eft crawling over a bed of moss.
Crocodile newt
Red Eft Newt (Salamander) in close up, crawling over hands of a white woman wearing a blue coat.  The eft is facing forward and looking directly at camera.  The Red Eft is the land-dwelling juvenile stage of the Eastern Newt, a type of salamander.  The Red Eft protects itself by producing Tetrodotoxin, which deters predators. Selective focus on eft.
The smooth newt, European newt, northern smooth newt or common newt (Lissotriton vulgaris) is a species of newt. It is widespread in Europe and parts of Asia, and has been introduced into Australia. Individuals are brown with a spotted underside that ranges in colour from orange to white. They reach an average length of 8–11 cm; males are larger than females. The newts' skins are dry and velvety when they are living on land, but become smooth when they migrate into the water to breed. Males develop a more vivid colour pattern and a conspicuous skin seam (crest) on their back when breeding.\n\nThis is a common Species in the Netherlands.
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