61. MATAGORDA COUNTY Texas Cooperative Wildlife Collection list of species found in the county. http://wfscnet.tamu.edu/tcwc/checklist/MATAG158.HTM

MATAGORDA COUNTY Salamanders Ambystoma texanum (Smallmouth Salamander) Notophthalmus viridescens (Red-spotted Newt) Frogs and Toads Acris crepitans (Cricket Frog) Bufo valliceps (Gulf Coast Toad) Bufo woodhousii (Woodhouse's Toad) Gastrophryne carolinensis (Eastern Narrowmouth Toad) Gastrophryne olivacea (Great Plains Narrowmouth Toad) Hyla cinerea (Green Treefrog) Hyla squirella (Squirrel Treefrog) Hyla versicolor (Gray Treefrog) Pseudacris clarki (Spotted Chorus Frog) Pseudacris triseriata (Striped Chorus Frog) Rana catesbeiana (Bullfrog) Rana sphenocephala (Southern Leopard Frog) Crocodilians Alligator mississippiensis (American Alligator) Turtles Apalone (Trionyx) mutica (Smooth Softshell) Apalone (Trionyx) spinifera (Spiny Softshell) Caretta caretta (Loggerhead) Chelydra serpentina (Snapping Turtle) Gopherus berlandieri (Texas Tortoise) Kinosternon flavescens (Yellow Mud Turtle) Kinosternon odoratum (Stinkpot) Kinosternon subrubrum (Eastern Mud Turtle) Lepidochelys kempi (Atlantic Ridley) Malaclemys terrapin (Diamondback Terrapin) Pseudemys concinna (River Cooter) Terrapene carolina (Eastern Box Turtle) Terrapene ornata (Ornate Box Turtle) Trachemys scripta (Slider) Lizards Anolis carolinensis (Green Anole) Cnemidophorus gularis (Texas Spotted Whiptail) Cnemidophorus sexlineatus (Six-lined Racerunner) Eumeces fasciatus (Five-lined Skink) Eumeces laticeps (Broadhead Skink) Hemidactylus turcicus * (Mediterranean Gecko) Ophisaurus attenuatus (Slender Glass Lizard) Phrynosoma cornutum (Texas Horned Lizard) Sceloporus olivaceus

62. MARION COUNTY Texas Cooperative Wildlife Collection list of species found in the county. http://wfscnet.tamu.edu/tcwc/checklist/MARIO155.HTM

MARION COUNTY Salamanders Ambystoma opacum (Marbled Salamander) Ambystoma talpoideum (Mole Salamander) Ambystoma texanum (Smallmouth Salamander) Amphiuma tridactylum (Three-toed Amphiuma) Eurycea quadridigitata (Dwarf Salamander) Notophthalmus viridescens (Red-spotted Newt) Frogs and Toads Acris crepitans (Cricket Frog) Bufo velatus (East Texas Toad) Hyla cinerea (Green Treefrog) Hyla versicolor (Gray Treefrog) Pseudacris crucifer (Spring Peeper) Pseudacris triseriata (Striped Chorus Frog) Rana catesbeiana (Bullfrog) Rana clamitans (Green Frog) Rana palustris (Pickerel Frog) Rana sphenocephala (Southern Leopard Frog) Scaphiopus holbrooki/hurteri (Eastern [Hurter's] Spadefoot) Crocodilians Alligator mississippiensis (American Alligator) Turtles Deirochelys reticularia (Chicken Turtle) Graptemys pseudogeographica (False Map Turtle) Kinosternon carinatum (Razorback Musk Turtle) Kinosternon flavescens (Yellow Mud Turtle) Kinosternon odoratum (Stinkpot) Kinosternon subrubrum (Eastern Mud Turtle) Macroclemys temmincki (Alligator Snapping Turtle) Pseudemys concinna (River Cooter) Terrapene carolina (Eastern Box Turtle) Terrapene ornata (Ornate Box Turtle) Trachemys scripta (Slider) Lizards Anolis carolinensis (Green Anole) Cnemidophorus sexlineatus (Six-lined Racerunner) Eumeces anthracinus (Coal Skink) Eumeces fasciatus (Five-lined Skink) Sceloporus undulatus (Fence Lizard) Scincella lateralis (Ground Skink) Snakes Agkistrodon contortrix (Copperhead) Agkistrodon piscivorus (Cottonmouth Cemophora coccinea (Scarlet Snake) Coluber constrictor

63. Amphibians Of Washington amphibians of Washington. Washington is home to check back regularly!amphibians of Washington. Order Caudata (Salamanders). Family http://www.washington.edu/burkemuseum/herp/amphwash.htm

Your browser does not support script Collections Anthropology Archaeology Geology , Herpetology, Mammalogy Zoology Amphibians of Washington Washington is home to twenty six species of amphibians, including 14 species of salamanders, 10 native species of frogs, and 2 species of non-native frogs. Two species of salamanders occur only in Washington and nowhere else in the world! Many of the other local amphibians are unique to the Pacific Northwest. In fact, three entire families of amphibians (Dicamptodontidae, Rhyacotritonidae, and Ascaphidae) are endemic to the northwest; most of these salamanders are highly specialized for living in the clear, cold streams of old-growth forests. We invite you to explore the diversity of northwestern amphibians as shown below in our checklist. You can see pictures and learn more about many of these species by clicking on the links below. Photographs and information about more species will be added soon, so check back regularly! Amphibians of Washington Order Caudata (Salamanders) Family Ambystomatidae (Mole salamanders) Dicamptodontidae (Giant salamanders) Plethodontidae (Lungless salamanders) Rhyacotritonidae (Torrent salamanders) Salamandridae (Newts) Order Anura (Frogs) Family Ascaphidae (Tailed frog) Bufonidae (True toads) Hylidae (Treefrogs) Pelobatidae (Spadefoot toads) Ranidae (True frogs) Order Caudata Family Ambystomatidae (Mole salamanders) Ambystoma gracile , Northwestern salamander Ambystoma macrodactylum , Long-toed salamander Ambystoma tigrinum

64. Melissa Kaplan's Herp And Green Iguana Information Collection Comprehensive information on the captive care, health, behavior, conservation, pet trade issues, and resources for reptiles. Includes care section for amphibians. http://www.anapsid.org

Melissa Kaplan's Herp Care Collection Last updated May 14, 2004 Herp and Green Iguana Information Collection Information Clusters Species: Amphibians Chelonians Crocodilians Green Iguanas ... by Melissa Kaplan About: Melissa Kaplan Chr Neuroimmune Diseases What does anapsid mean? Many people wonder why I chose such a goofy/strange/dumb name for my herp site. Once you find out what anapsid means, I trust you won't find it so goofy, strange or dumb. Email Addresses To help prevent malicious harvesting of email addresses from this site, I have encoded email addresses with an exclamation point and blank space (! ) after the @ (i.e., name@! isp.xxx). To send email to those who have email links, you will need to first remove the exclamation point and space. Read more about site rationale and accessibility... I reserve all rights to my material . Andrew Tower does not have my permission to use my information at his site. The Writer and Her Writings As will become apparent when reading many of my articles, I am an animal

65. Moved Reptiles amphibians of Virginia Maryland. Has Movedto. http//mysite.verizon.net/vze1m6wp/. 12/08/02. http://users.erols.com/reptiles/

Has Moved to http://mysite.verizon.net/vze1m6wp/

66. CYBERAQUA-NET Offers amphibians, reptiles, exotic tropical fish, supplies and books. http://www.cyberaqua-net.com

67. Amphibians And Reptiles amphibians and Reptiles. amphibians Missouri has 43 species of amphibians,with an additional five subspecies or geographic races. No http://www.conservation.state.mo.us/nathis/herpetol/

Skip to Main Content. Nature Shop Help Jobs Search Fishing Hunting Nature Forestry ... Magazine Wednesday, May 26, 2004 Places to Go Private Land Assistance Get Involved Accessibility ... Snakes and People Amphibians and Reptiles Amphibians , which include salamanders, newts, toads and frogs, are vertebrate animals (in the phylum Chordata) that spend at least part of their life cycle in water. They are ectothermic (or "cold-blooded"), which means that they do not produce their own body heat like birds, people or other mammals. They remain the same temperature as their surroundings and seek out cooler or warmer spots to avoid temperatures too high or too low for their survival. Missouri has 43 species of amphibians, with an additional five subspecies or geographic races. No amphibians in Missouri are venomous; they are harmless to people. The color and variety of salamanders and the calls of toads and frogs in spring and summer help make our outdoors a fun and lively place to be. Like amphibians

68. Our Great Lakes / Nos Grands Lacs An overview of the threats and conservation of amphibians and reptiles in the Great Lakes Wetlands. It also has information on the value and threats of wetlands in general. http://www.on.ec.gc.ca/glimr/data/amphib-reptile-factsheet/intro.html

English Avis importants English Avis importants

69. Reptiles & Amphibians You ve reached an outdated page at Herper.com.Please click above to go to the main menu. http://www.herper.com/Snake.html

You've reached an outdated page at Herper.com. Please click above to go to the main menu.

70. Fish Click to learn more. A list of works cited in the Canada s Aquatic Environmentsamphibians website. Some links to other amphibious sites. http://www.aquatic.uoguelph.ca/amphibians/

H ow about a little Amphibian Trivia to test your knowledge of the Amphibian species?! E volving from primitive fish over 350 million years ago, amphibians, with their primitive legs and lungs, became the first vertebrates to conquer land. They remain, however, linked to the aquatic environment they left, spending at least some part of their life cycle in water. Of the three major groups of amphibians, only two are found in North America: the Salamanders (Order: Caudata), and the Frogs and Toads (Order: Salienta). Click to learn more. A list of works cited in the "Canada's Aquatic Environments: Amphibians" web-site. S ome links to other amphibious sites. Provides links to... Aquatic Habitats Aquatic Animals Aquatic Plants For best viewing: 800x600, NS/IE 4.0

71. Melissa Kaplan's Herps: Amphibians Extensive information on the captive care and behavior of green iguanas, and otherreptiles and amphibians, by Melissa Kaplan, author of Iguanas for Dummies. http://www.anapsid.org/mainamphibians.html

Melissa Kaplan's Herp Care Collection Last updated October 13, 2003 Amphibians ...though the boys throw stones at frogs in sport, yet the frogs do not die in sport but in earnest. - Plutarch Information Clusters Species: Amphibians Chelonians Crocodilians Green Iguanas ... by Melissa Kaplan About: Melissa Kaplan Chr Neuroimmune Diseases If you are looking for information on species other than those listed here, please check the sites in the Resources section, or join and post questions to the amphibian email lists or the Kingsnake.com forums . The Researching Herp Information article has additional general suggestions for doing herp research. Caecilians Caecilian.org Frogs and Toads African Bullfrogs - Gampper African Clawed Frogs - Gampper Chinese Fire-Bellied Toads - Plesner - Staniszewski Green Tree Frogs - Matta Leopard Frogs - Gampper Ornate Horned Frogs - Kaplan Ornate Horned Frogs - Breeding - Wegner Salamanders and Newts Basic Overview of Salamanders/Newts - Kaplan - Staniszewski Amphibian Care Information Websites Amphibian Diseases Axolotls Frogland Planet of the Newts ... Swantje and Sven's Herps Health and Captivity-Related Concerns Amphibian Pain and Analgesia.

72. Currently Experiencing Technical Difficulties Original, handmade artwork of amphibians, lizards and snakes created by using various techniques including pyrography and relief carving in stone and wood. http://www.fydreams.com/

Server is Currently experiencing technical difficulties The website you are trying to access is currently experiencing Technical Difficulties . Please know that we are working to solve it. Please try the website at a later time.

73. Amphibians And Reptiles Of Europe Translate this page A large sample of European amphibians and Reptiles http://www.herp.it/

This page uses frames, but your browser doesn't support them.

74. Reptiles, Amphibians Invertebrates UK MSN Communities includes discussion forums and message boards, photographs, classifieds. http://communities.msn.com/ReptilesAmphibiansINvertebratesUK/

MSN Home My MSN Hotmail Shopping ... Money Web Search: Groups Groups Home My Groups Language ... Back Hmmm, We Can't Find that Page... The page you're looking for might have been moved or deleted. Or, perhaps the Web address is misspelled? Ideas to help you find what you're looking for: Try refreshing the page (click Refresh or Reload on your browser). Check the address for spelling and punctuation errors. Go to MSN Groups Home and look around from there. Back Try MSN Internet Software for FREE! MSN Home My MSN ... GetNetWise

75. Frogs & Amphibians amphibians are animals that can live on land but most need to return to water tobreed.amphibians are vertebrates and are ectothermic {coldblooded}.The group http://www.homestead.com/kidstuff/

*Microcosmos *Insects-Little Things That Run The World *Amazing Animals-Rain Forest Animals *Private Life Of Plants - Complete set.Great time-lapsed photography! I own this set! *Trials Of life - Complete Set National Geographics- *National Geographics Rain Forest MORE FROG BOOKS ... Salamanders ,and Newts Frogs and toads are the most common amphibians.The adults have bulging eyes,a squat body,and no tail.Frogs have smooth skin and long powerful back legs with webbed feet for jumping and swimming.They normally live in or near water.Toads have a dry,warty skin and shorter legs with less webbing between the toes.They prefer to live on land,except during breeding.You can find both Toads and Frogs around water.They like Swamps,Creeks,streams,Canals,lakes or any place with water.They do not need to be aqautic to like water.Some Toads are Semi-aquatic.Mosquitos and other insects and bugs are attracted to water,So Frogs and Toads go where the food is abundant. Did you know frogs breath through their skin as well as their lungs! To learn more fun facts Check out the page on Frog Fun Facts! *Cane Toads-An Unatural History AMPHPHIBIANS Frogs,Toads

76. AmphibiaWeb (Click images for a map or a list of extinct and threatened amphibians.).Citation AmphibiaWeb Information on amphibian biology and conservation. http://www.amphibiaweb.org/

Home Search the Database About Amphibians About AmphibiaWeb Links ... Site Map AmphibiaWeb, a site inspired by global amphibian declines, is an online system that allows free access to information on amphibian biology and conservation. AmphibiaWeb offers ready access to taxonomic information for every recognized species of amphibian in the world. Species descriptions, life history information, conservation status, literature references, photos and range maps are available for many species and are being added to regularly by specialists and volunteers from around the world. In addition, AmphibiaWeb provides easy and fast access to museum specimen data from large herpetological collections . We hope AmphibiaWeb will encourage a shared vision for the study of amphibian declines and the conservation of remaining amphibians. Please see About AmphibiaWeb for more details. (Click images for a map or a list of extinct and threatened amphibians.) Citation: AmphibiaWeb : Information on amphibian biology and conservation. [web application]. 2004. Berkeley, California: AmphibiaWeb. Available: http://amphibiaweb.org/

77. Skull Collection Picture gallery of skulls from mammals, birds, reptiles, amphibians, fish, sharks, and crustaceans. Also offers a chart comparing the sizes, a map of skull bones, and a description of how you prepare skulls. http://www.d91.k12.id.us/www/skyline/teachers/robertsd/skulls.htm

ANIMAL SKULL COLLECTION A collection by: DeLoy Roberts a biology/zoology teacher at Skyline High School in Idaho Falls, Idaho. The collection is a result of many years of collecting by both myself and my biology and zoology students. Awards given to this site include: To view a picture of a skull, click on one of the classes of animals shown below. Then, scan through the class until you find the animal you are interested in. The skull collection is located at Skyline High School in Idaho Falls, Idaho and is open for public viewing or field trips by school groups. Just give me an E-mail a few days in advance for coordination purposes. For an idea as to the sizes of the various skulls in the collection, one may either: for a summary list of the increasing sizes of the skulls in the collection. for an alphabetical listing of the skulls and their respective sizes. for a legend (map) for the skull bones of a mammal. for information about the use of DERMESTID beetles in skull preparation. for information concerning COOKING in skull preparation. 6) Check out the jpg image of each of the skulls whereon the dimensions are listed.

78. ASIH/HL/SSAR Guidelines For Use Of Live Amphibians And Reptiles GUIDELINES FOR USE OF LIVE amphibians AND REPTILES IN FIELD RESEARCH. FieldActivities with Wild amphibians and Reptiles. 1. Collecting. http://www.asih.org/pubs/herpcoll.html

GUIDELINES FOR USE OF LIVE AMPHIBIANS AND REPTILES IN FIELD RESEARCH compiled by American Society of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists (ASIH) The Herpetologists' League (HL) Society for the Study of Amphibians and Reptiles (SSAR) [available only online] Introduction Consistent with our long standing interests in conservation, education, research and the general well-being of amphibians and reptiles, the ASIH, HL and SSAR support the following guidelines and principles for scientists conducting field research on these animals. As professional biologists specializing in herpetology and concerned with the welfare of these animals, we recognize that guidelines for the laboratory care and use of domesticated stocks of amphibians and reptiles are frequently impossible to apply without endangering the well-being of wild-caught animals. Such guidelines may also preclude techniques or types of investigations known to have minimal adverse effects on individuals or populations (1, 20), and which are necessary for the acquisition of new knowledge. The humane treatment of wild vertebrates in field research is both an ethical and a scientific necessity. Traumatized animals may exhibit abnormal physiological, behavioral and ecological responses that defeat the purposes of the investigation (21, 25). It is of particular importance that animals which are captured and marked be returned to the wild without impairment to resuming their normal activities, and that habitats essential for these activities not be rendered unsuitable in the course of capture efforts.

79. TN Department Of Environment And Conservation Statesponsored volunteer-based effort to assess the current status of amphibians (frogs, toads, and salamanders) across the state. http://www.state.tn.us/environment/nh/tamp.htm

Search TennesseeAnytime TN Department of Environment and Conservation Directory Help Center nature ... waste Tennessee Amphibian Monitoring Program The Tennessee Amphibian Monitoring Program (TAMP) is a volunteer-based, multi-agency effort to assess the current status of amphibians (frogs, toads, and salamanders) across our state, with the goal of learning where they live and how they are doing. The TAMP is sponsored by the Tennessee Wildlife Resources Agency (TWRA) and the Tennessee Department of Environment and Conservation's Division of Natural Heritage (TDEC-DNH). Please visit the office TAMP web site at: http://www.state.tn.us/twra/tamp.html For More Information About The TAMP Contact: Lisa Powers TAMP Coordinator froghaven@mindspring.com Send Comments to: TDEC Tennessee Anytime Home Privacy Statement User Survey ... Guest Book

80. Practical Pet Care: Ask An Expert, Pet Photo Gallery, And More Provides care sheets for dogs, cats, rodents, fish, parrots, amphibians, lizards, snakes, spiders, and crustaceans. Includes forums, and database. http://www.practical-pet-care.com/

The "Pet Care" E-book Series Have a question about caring for your pet? Our ebooks have the answer, whether you need to know about feeding, habitat, health, lifespan, size, grooming, time, breeding, equipment, or cost of owning a pet. We are very proud of these ebooks and guarantee that they will save you time and money. Check out the NEW Boa Constrictor Care ebook! Take a look! Dogs Cats Rodents Ferrets Fish Birds Amphibians Lizards Snakes Boa Constrictors Spiders Crustaceans Prepare to be Outraged Practical Pet Care has a new Activism Section. We've taken up a cause which is being decided by governments right now, yet isn't receiving as much attention as it deserves. Read all about ending Hawaii's cruel and unnecessary quarantine here! Seriously, you will be appalled by some of what you read. Voting will be in just a few weeks, so now is the time to speak! Don't forget to sign the petition! "Quarantine is was very upsetting experience for my family and Jesse (fur-person). She was forced to stay 30 days in an enviroment that to us was not fit for one of our family members. Some people may not see roaches, mosquitos and living in a toilet as unfit for a dog or cat. Some people see it as torture and our dog did not take to it very well. She cried like a baby everytime we left. I tried to limit our visits so she wouldn't get so stressed to go through he separation repeatedly. The day she got out of there, she ran around us in a circle so fast about 50 times, as if to say, 'I can't believe the day has come!' Then she cried the whole entire way home in the car. The cry was overwhelming happiness to be out of 'prison'. This dog did nothing to deserve going to prison. She's only guilty of being a loving family member. Thank you." John P. Kristofich MD

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