-
Amphiumas have an
elongated body,
generally grey-black in color. They do have legs, but they are
merely vestigial and very small.
While amphiumas can...
-
between two-toed
amphiumas and three-toed
amphiumas, and much
greater dissimilarity between the one-toed
amphiuma and the two-toed
amphiuma. The head is pointed...
-
amphiumas being caught as
bycatch by fishermen. They mate from
December to June and
subsequently nest from
April to October.
Unlike other amphiumas,...
- or
along the
edges of
coastal spring-fed rivers. Like all
amphiumas, the one-toed
amphiuma eats small,
aquatic invertebrates such as crayfish, annelid...
- over the
surface of the body. Some
aquatic species, such as
sirens and
amphiumas, have
reduced or
absent hind limbs,
giving them an eel-like appearance...
- However, on June 19, 2008, a
greater siren was
consumed by a two-toed
amphiuma,
indicating that this
species could be an
additional predator of the greater...
- foot, but no
claws on either. Some
salamanders have
fewer digits and the
amphiumas are eel-like in
appearance with tiny,
stubby legs. The
sirens are aquatic...
-
Northern dwarf siren Southern dwarf siren One-toed
amphiuma Two-toed
amphiuma Three-toed
amphiuma Frosted flatwoods salamander Reticulated flatwoods salamander...
-
distinct family, Dicamptodontidae, by AmphibiaWeb:
Family Amphiumidae –
amphiumas or
Congo eels, 3
species Family Plethodontidae –
lungless salamanders...
-
Specialist Group (IUCN SSC) (2021-07-09). "IUCN Red List of
Threatened Species:
Amphiuma pholeter". IUCN Red List of
Threatened Species.
Archived from the original...
