- The
greater siren (
Siren lacertina) is an
amphibian and one of the five
members of the
genus Siren. The
largest of the
sirens and one of the
largest amphibians...
- include:
Siren intermedia Barnes, 1826 –
lesser siren Siren lacertina Linnaeus, 1766 –
greater siren Siren nettingi Goin, 1942 –
western siren Siren reticulata...
-
siren, and mud eel. The
specific epithet intermedia denotes their intermediate size,
between the
greater siren,
Siren lacertina, and the
dwarf sirens...
- B.; Schalk, C. (2010). "Summer
microhabitat use of the
Greater Siren (
Siren lacertina) and Two-toed
Amphiuma (Amphiuma means) in an
isolated wetland"...
-
containing Homo sapiens, but not Pipa pipa,
Caecilia tentaculata, and
Siren lacertina. The
informal variant of the name, "reptiliomorphs", is also occasionally...
-
Victor H. (1979). "Ventilatory
activity in
Amphiuma tridactylum and
Siren lacertina (Amphibia, Caudata)".
Journal of Herpetology. 13 (4): 427–434. doi:10...
-
Azizi studied this
phenomenon using a
simplified salamander model.
Siren lacertina, an
aquatic salamander,
utilizes swimming motions similar to the aforementioned...
- multicarinata),
snakes such as
garter snakes and rattlesnakes, and
Greater siren (
Siren lacertina).
Invertebrates are
occasionally taken. In Alaska,
eagles feed on...
- All the
largest species are
found in the four
families giant salamanders,
sirens,
Congo eels and Proteidae, who are all
aquatic and
obligate paedomorphs...
- 56-57, 59, 115,169, 333, II:128, 167, 169, 240, 370, III:295.
Siren lacertina "
Siren lacertina in museum".
Archived from the
original on 11
March 2007. Retrieved...