Amphibians

Amphibians are cold-blooded vertebrates that can live in water and on land.
Toggle Filters

Filter By:

Clear Filters
Grade
Resource Type
Downloadable Content
Two-Lined Salamander | The Cove Forest

Video

(Eurycea bislineata) The two-lined is one of the smallest salamanders in the cove forest. This species is found under logs and rocks in the moist soil conditions, usually near water. Breeding occurs...
Wood Frog | The Cove Forest

Video

(Rana sylvatica) This medium sized frog is primarily a northern species with its most southerly distribution associated with the cove forests of the mountain of SC. It is ieasily identifiied by its...
Tadpole | Forty Acre Rock (S.C.)
Tadpole | Forty Acre Rock (S.C.)

Photo

• Order Anura • Hatches from eggs laid in water • Some eggs laid in moist land areas or dropped into water or swept into water by rains or carried to water by parent • Developmental stage between egg...
Spotted Salamander | Forty Acre Rock (S.C.)
Spotted Salamander | Forty Acre Rock (S.C.)

Photo

• Ambystoma maculatum • Widespread in the United States • Stoutly built, 15.2 - 24.8 cm (6 - 9.75 inches) • Black, blue-black, dark gray or dark brown above • Two irregular rows of round, yellow or...
Green Frog | Appalachian Cove (S.C.) | NatureScene
Green Frog | Appalachian Cove (S.C.) | NatureScene

Photo

• Color varies from brown to green • Protective coloration • Adult male has bright yellow throat • Dorsolateral ridges end on body not reaching groin • Center of the eardrum (tympanum) is elevated •...
Oak Toad | Cartwheel Bay (S.C.)
Oak Toad | Cartwheel Bay (S.C.)

Photo

Bufo quercicus • Smallest toad in North America - 1.9 - 3.3 cm (0.75 - 1.25 inches) • White to orange stripe down middle of back • 4 - 5 pairs of dark blotches on back • Cranial crests not apparent •...
Disappearing Frogs Project | Palmetto Scene

Video

York County has a popular icon called Greg the Frog, everyone’s favorite amphibian. While he may be well known, his real counterparts aren’t the favorite subject to talk about. How much do we really...