101. Declining Amphibian Population Task Force - Homepage The Mission of the DAPTF is to determine the nature, extent and causes of declinesof amphibians throughout the world, and to promote means by which declines http://www.open.ac.uk/daptf/

102. TABS Species List> Database of the status of fish, mammals, birds, reptiles, amphibians, mussels and snails, and other invertebrates in the state. Part of the Fish and Wildlife Information Exchange. http://fwie.fw.vt.edu/TN/

TABS Tennessee Animal Biogeographic System - DRAFT Species List Fish Amphibians Reptiles Birds ... Other Invertebrates Fish ALEWIFE (ALOSA PSEUDOHARENGUS ) TN00220 BASS, LARGEMOUTH (MICROPTERUS SALMOIDES ) TN00013 BASS, ROCK (AMBLOPLITES RUPESTRIS ) TN00218 BASS, SMALLMOUTH (MICROPTERUS DOLOMIEUI ) TN00219 BASS, SPOTTED (MICROPTERUS PUNCTULATUS ) TN00225 BASS, STRIPED (MORONE SAXATILIS ) TN00222 BASS, WHITE (MORONE CHRYSOPS ) BLUEGILL (LEPOMIS MACROCHIRUS ) TN00014 BOWFIN (AMIA CALVA ) TN00173 BULLHEAD, BLACK (ICTALURUS MELAS ) TN00175 BULLHEAD, BROWN (ICTALURUS NEBULOSUS ) TN00174 BULLHEAD, YELLOW (ICTALURUS NATALIS ) TN00047 CARP, COMMON (CYPRINUS CARPIO ) TN00030 CARPSUCKER, HIGHFIN (CARPIODES VELIFER ) TN00029 CARPSUCKER, RIVER (CARPIODES CYPRINUS ) TN00172 CATFISH, BLUE (ICTALURUS FURCATUS ) TN00176 CATFISH, CHANNEL

103. Amphibians amphibians. amphibians lay their eggs in water, and young amphibians tendto resemble small fish. The winter. Web Sites about amphibians http://www.kidport.com/RefLib/Science/Animals/Amphibians.htm

Amphibians Amphibians lay their eggs in water, and young amphibians tend to resemble small fish. The tadpole, or newborn frog, is born and lives in water. It has a tail that allows it to swim like a fish. It also has gills so that it can breathe under water. As the tadpole grow into a frog, it loses its gills and tail, and develops legs for moving on land. Most amphibians can both walk and swim in water. About Animals Index of Animals Vertebrate Animals Invertebrate Animals Web Links ... Science Main Index Depending on the species of amphibian, breathing can take place in gills, lungs, the lining of the mouth, the skin, or some combination of these. Amphibians body temperature changes with its environment. In cold climates, amphibians hibernate during the winter. Web Sites about Amphibians: "Frogs" from an exhibit at The Exploratorium in San Francisco, California Frogs and Toads from the Hudson Valley at National Geographic's Amphibian Suite

104. Anderson Images Nature Photography Birds, mammals, amphibians, and flowers in natural free range settings. http://www.andersonimages.com/

105. Costa Rica, Amphibians And Reptiles amphibians and Reptiles. Costa Rica is home to approximately 150 species ofamphibians and more than 200 species of reptiles, half of them snakes. http://www.photo.net/cr/moon/amphibians-and-reptiles

var subscriber_p=0, user_id=0; Sign in Search Gallery Learn ... Community Amphibians and Reptiles by Christopher Baker Home Travel Costa Rica ... CR Handbook : One Article Costa Rica is home to approximately 150 species of amphibians and more than 200 species of reptiles, half of them snakes. The most common reptile you'll see is the dragonlike, tree-dwelling green iguana, which seems to have little fear of man and can grow to two meters in length. You'll spot it often in moist deciduous habitats, crawling through the forest leaf litter or basking on branches that hang over water, its preferred route of escape when threatened. There's no mistaking this reptilian nightmare for any other lizard. Its headthe size of a man's fistis crested with a frightening wig of leathery spines, its heavy body encased in a scaly hide, deeply wrinkled around the sockets of its muscular legs. Despite its menacing One Million Years B.C. appearance, it is quite harmless, a nonbelligerent vegetarian. Local gourmands, for reasons you may not wish to know, call the iguana the "tree chicken." Its cousin, the ctenosaur ( iguana negra ) is considered more edible, and you may see them on sale in

106. MARTIN COUNTY Texas Cooperative Wildlife Collection list of species found in the county. http://wfscnet.tamu.edu/tcwc/checklist/MARTI156.HTM

MARTIN COUNTY Salamanders None Frogs and Toads Bufo cognatus (Great Plains Toad) Bufo woodhousii (Woodhouse's Toad) Rana blairi (Plains Leopard Frog) Scaphiopus couchi (Couch's Spadefoot) Crocodilians None Turtles Kinosternon flavescens (Yellow Mud Turtle) Terrapene ornata (Ornate Box Turtle) Lizards Cnemidophorus gularis (Texas Spotted Whiptail) Holbrookia maculata (Lesser Earless Lizard) Holbrookia propinqua (Keeled Earless Lizard) Phrynosoma cornutum (Texas Horned Lizard) Sceloporus undulatus (Fence Lizard) Snakes Crotalus atrox (Western Diamondback Rattlesnake) Diadophis punctatus (Ringneck Snake) Heterodon nasicus (Western Hognose Snake) Lampropeltis getula (Common Kingsnake) Masticophis flagellum (Coachwhip) Rhinocheilus lecontei (Longnose Snake) Thamnophis marcianus (Checkered Garter Snake) Date of Last Revision: 15 June 1998 Send us mail Return to the County List Return to the Introduction Page Return to the TCWC homepage

107. Web Pages For Whitewater Amphibians Whitewater Amphibian Habitats of the Great Southeast. Air is thesweetest taste, though one must risk drowning to appreciate it. . http://members.aol.com/gratefuled/grateful.htm

Whitewater Amphibian Habitats of the Great Southeast "Air is the sweetest taste, though one must risk drowning to appreciate it." -Larry Niven, The Smoke Ring New Stuff: Here's a link to my brother's Virtual Hike of the Appalachian Trail (Georgia to Maine) My brother and I have been paddling since June of 1995, and since that time I've tried to shoot video of each river we've run. They include: The Chattooga (Section 4) The North Chickamauga (Bowling Alley section) The Hiwassee The Little River Canyon (Alabama) The Nantahala The Ocoee The Tellico Each of the hotlinks above points to a virtual tour (and a tip-o-the brain bucket to Dan Lykes' Virtual Ocoee Tour for pioneering that concept). Additionally, there's a section of miscellaneous photographs by the author and others As you can tell, we're still somewhat novice paddlers, although we've had some solid Class IV runs. We got back into paddling after a ten-year hiatus during which our Mom's Hollowform moldered in the garage. Last summer we strapped it to the top of my brother's jeep (it overhung each end by about two feet) and went to the lake for roll practice. Rolling a Hollowform is akin to rolling a twelve-foot can of Red, White, and Blue Beer...which is to say dern near impossible. After much frustration and little success, we both bought real boats: a Crossfire and then an Acrobat 270 for me, and a Corsica for him.

108. Snake Utopia Collection of pictures to help you identify what snake you have. Also offers information on snakes, as well as other reptiles and amphibians. http://www.freewebs.com/snakefang/

Snake Utopia Collection of pictures to help you identify what snake you have. Also offers information on snakes, as well as other reptiles and amphibians. And for all of your snake feeding needs, be sure to visit a great pet store for your pet supplies . Please bare with us as we work hard to bring back our fantastic gallery of snake pictures. Taipans The Taipans are among the most poisonous and dangerous land snakes in the world. The Inland Taipan, or Fierce Snake (Oxyuranus microlepidotus) is the most venomous land snake in the world. It occurs only in inland Australia. Vipers The vipers are generally considered to be the most advanced family of snakes since they possess a very sophisticated venom delivery system. Large tubular fangs are placed in the front of the mouth and they are hinged, allowing them to be folded back when not in use. Their heads are covered with numerous small scales and their eyes have vertically eliptical pupils. Australian Brown Snake Australian Brown Snake (Pseudonaja textilis ), Australia. One 1/14,000 of an ounce of this venom is enough to kill a person. Supplies: Snake Supplies Pet Supplies Dog Health Dog Toys ... Cat Health

109. Amphibians - Behavior, Biology, Classification, And Habitat Find links about amphibians such as salamanders, newts, caecilians,frogs and toads. Search. Animals / Wildlife, amphibians Guide picks. http://animals.about.com/cs/amphibians/

zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') About Homework Help Animals / Wildlife Home ... Endangered species zau(256,152,145,'gob','http://z.about.com/5/ad/go.htm?gs='+gs,''); Amphibians Birds Fishes Invertebrates ... Help zau(256,138,125,'el','http://z.about.com/0/ip/417/0.htm','');w(xb+xb); Stay Current Subscribe to the About Animals / Wildlife newsletter. Search Animals / Wildlife Amphibians Amphibians include fascinating creatures such as salamanders, newts, caecilians, frogs, and toads. These animals' ancestors were the first to venture out from the water and adapt to life on land. Amphibian larvea are often aquatic and go through a complex metamorphosis process as they grow to adulthood. They have moist skin and do not have scales, feathers or hair. Alphabetical Recent An introduction to amphibians Learn more about amphibians including, their characteristics, evolution, adaptations, and more. Amphibians, as a group of animals, belong to the Class Amphibia. The Class Amphibia, in turn, belongs to the larger group known as the vertebrates (animals with backbones; also called the Phylum Chordata). Exploring topics about amphibians If you would like to explore various stories and headlines related to amphibian biology, conservation, and research then this page is just what you need.

110. Exploring Topics About Amphibians Learn more about amphibians including, their evolution and life cycles in this introductionto amphibians. Animals / Wildlife Exploring topics about amphibians. http://animals.about.com/b/a/080581.htm

zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') About Homework Help Animals / Wildlife Home ... Endangered species zau(256,152,145,'gob','http://z.about.com/5/ad/go.htm?gs='+gs,''); Amphibians Birds Fishes Invertebrates ... Help zau(256,138,125,'el','http://z.about.com/0/ip/417/0.htm','');w(xb+xb); Stay Current Subscribe to the About Animals / Wildlife newsletter. Search Animals / Wildlife Exploring topics about amphibians Animals/Wildlife Blog Main April 21, 2004 Exploring topics about amphibians Learn more about amphibians including, their evolution and life cycles in this introduction to amphibians Amphibians, as a group of animals, belong to the Class Amphibia. The Class Amphibia, in turn, belongs to the larger group known as the vertebrates (animals with backbones; also called the Phylum Chordata). If you would like to explore various stories and headlines related to amphibian biology, conservation, and research, please visit: Over 100 frog species discovered in Sri Lanka Australian frog 'first vertebrate to make poison' Frogs use hollow trees as megaphones Society for the Study of Amphibians and Reptiles ... Read Archives Most Popular Animals of the Great Barrier Reef Endangered species resource center and linklog All about mammals Leopard (Panthera pardus) ... An introduction to mammals What's Hot Animals/Wildlife - Articles Southern tamandua (Tamandua tetradactyla) Homeostasis Animals and their environment ... User Agreement

111. Untitled Document Leicestershire, UK retailers of reptiles, amphibians, arachnids, equipment and food, together with advice on the proper care of these animals. http://www.hawgnherp.co.uk

112. Amphibians Of Central Europe - Whose Tadpole Is It? Whose Tadpole is it? Although adult amphibians live generally well hidden andshy, their larvae occur abundantly and are quite easy to catch. http://www.whose-tadpole.net/

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113. Partners In Amphibian And Reptile Conservation - PARC Working to conserve amphibians and reptiles by promoting research, sound habitat management, and educating the public. http://www.parcplace.org/

TM (Guidelines for use of logo) ............PARC moves on Habitat Management Guidelines................ ...What are PARC's priorities... If you are already a PARC member, go to the PARC Members page directory for links to meeting announcements, minutes, grant information, etc. What is PARC Why have PARC PARC News Check out these PARC items of interest: PARC publications PARC educational products ... newsletters Other PARC Items New Georgia Frog Calls CD Chicago Herpetological Society grants Arizona PARC ... PARC , have new websites PARC Awards PARC t-shirts This site was updated Thanks to PARC website sponsors Photographic images and graphics by David Scott and Laura Janecek This website was created by Yale Leiden and is currently managed by David Scott TM PARC PARC Home Member pages Herp Jobs ... PARC Partners in Amphibian and Reptile Conservation

114. AMPHIBIANS Last updated 9 March 2000. amphibians. An introduction. Frogs, Toads,Newts, Salamanders and Caelicians. amphibians. amphibians http://www.nafcon.dircon.co.uk/amphibs1.html

Last updated 9 March 2000 AMPHIBIANS An introduction Frogs, Toads, Newts, Salamanders and Caelicians AMPHIBIANS. Amphibians and reptiles are often associated with each other, both by those who love them and those who loathe them, by the expert and the ignoramus. They are also often confused with each other, often fatally to the individual animals concerned. People who keep reptiles often also keep amphibians. Amphibians are certainly not reptiles, although physiologically they have a few things in common apart from the fact that representatives of both classes live in or near to water. (Ask a layman for the difference between a reptile and an amphibian and he may associate the first with deserts and the second with water, something of an oversimplification given that the world's largest freshwater predators are all reptilian). Both are cold-blooded or ectothermic , meaning that they derive their body heat from the external environment rather than from an internal mechanism as mammals and birds do. Both share the general characteristics of the vertebrate phylum, ie the same general skeletal plan and internal organs, and both are usually egg-layers. The chief differences are that amphibians have a moist, somewhat porous skin (partly to aid in breathing), whereas reptiles have a watertight, thick scaly skin, and that amphibians must normally return to water to breed, whereas reptiles lay their eggs on land. There are exceptions to all these general characteristics, but usually they are the exceptions that prove the rule.

115. Frogs & Amphibians Pictures, sounds, animation, links, and fun. Created by 11 year old Daniel Contreras. http://www.homestead.com/kidstuff/index.html

*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

116. Bath Amphibians Triathlon Club 19.05.04 Latest update for the Triathlon entries. The duathlon series entrylist is being updated on a different system and will be updated shortly. http://www.bathamphibstri.demon.co.uk/

About Us Triathlon Duathlon Accepted Entries ... MMDS Duathlon Series 2004 Latest update for the Triathlon entries. The duathlon series entry list is being updated on a different system and will be updated shortly. Due to a slight emailing glitch an out-of-date set of results were put up. They are now corrected to the best of our knowledge. Results for the May Castle Combe Duathlon are now on the website! If you have any queries please let me know via the email address. Accepted Entries for the Triathlon and the Duathlon Series updated. It is now TOO LATE to post for the May Duathlon so you will have to enter on the day. Arrive as early as possible to avoid disappointment. Accepted Entries for the Triathlon and the Duathlon Series updated. Accepted Entries for the Triathlon and the Duathlon Series updated. Accepted Entries for the Triathlon and the Duathlon Series have been added. Children's Tri Results from 2003 have now been added. The 2004 Duathlon and Triathlon Entry Forms are now available! Go to the Triathlon or Duathlon Links above.

117. SDNHM - Reptiles And Amphibians Reptiles and amphibians. Checklists. amphibians of San Diego County amphibiansof Baja California Reptiles of Baja California Reptiles of San Diego County. http://www.sdnhm.org/fieldguide/herps/

Reptiles and Amphibians Illustrated Guides Frogs and Toads Arroyo Toad California Treefrog Pacific Treefrog Salamanders Arboreal Salamander California Newt Garden Slender Salamander Monterey Ensatina ... Large-blotched Ensatina Turtles and Tortoises Pacific Pond Turtle Lizards Southern Sagebrush Lizard Western Fence Lizard Coast Horned Lizard Sonoran Desert Fringe-toed Lizard ... Common chuckwalla Snakes Non-poisonous Snakes Rosy Boa California Mountain Kingsnake Gophersnake Two-striped Gartersnake Poisonous Snakes Sidewinder Speckled Rattlesnake Red Diamond Rattlesnake Western Rattlesnake ... Tortuga Island Rattlesnake Supplemental Information Checklists Amphibians of San Diego County Amphibians of Baja California Reptiles of Baja California Reptiles of San Diego County Frequently Asked Questions Rattlesnakes Reptiles and Amphibians Essays Local Amphibians Wait for Rain Expedition to Sierra Guadalupe and the Gulf Islands Herpetofaunal Survey of Isla de Los Coronados And More Glossary Finding Snakes Herpetology Classes Laurence M. Klauber ... Type Specimens Photo credit: Western Banded Gecko by Brad Hollingsworth. Field Guide Feedback Form Field Guide Herpetology Department Search ... Home

118. Animals And Plants Of South Carolina's Catawba River Corridor Checklists for fish, amphibians, reptiles, birds, mammals, trees, flowering plants and shrubs compiled by the Flora/Fauna Habitat Subcommittee of the South Carolina Catawba River Task Force. http://www.midnet.sc.edu/audubon/catawbaweb.htm

ANIMALS AND PLANTS OF SOUTH CAROLINA'S CATAWBA RIVER CORRIDOR February, 1994 The animals and plants listed here are those that are known to occur or very likely to occur in the Catawba River corridor in South Carolina. Compiled by: Flora/Fauna Habitat Subcommittee South Carolina Catawba River Task Force Produced by: 1205 Pendleton Street Columbia, SC 29201 For more information or to report additional species, contact: SC Wildlife and Marine Resources Department P.O. Box 167 Columbia, SC 29202 Table of Contents Fish Amphibians and Reptiles Birds Mammals ... Flowering Plants and Shrubs FISH OF SOUTH CAROLINA'S CATAWBA RIVER CORRIDOR Key to Abbreviations N - Native C – Commom I - Introduced U - Uncommon LEPISOSTEIDAE - GARS Longnose gar Lepisosteus osseus (Linnaeus) N, U AMIIDAE - BOWFINS Bowfin Amia calva (Linnaeus) N, U ANGUILLIDAE - FRESHWATER EELS American eel Anguilla rostrata (Lesueur) N, U CLUPEIDAE - HERRINGS Gizzard shad Dorosoma cepedianum (Lesueur) N, U Threadfin shad Dorosoma petenense (Gunther) N, U

119. Photo Gallery - Josef Hlasek Features photo galleries. Includes plants, birds, mammals, reptiles, amphibians, butterflies and moths, beetles, nervewinged insects, dragonflies and other animals. http://www.hlasek.com/

Photo Gallery wildlife pictures Plants Mammals (Mammalia) Birds (Aves) Reptiles (Reptilia) Snakes (Serpentes) Amphibians (Amphibia) Butterflies and Moths (Lepidoptera) Beetles (Coleoptera) Nerve-winged insects (Neuroptera) Dragonflies (Odonata) Other Animals

120. Texas Amphibian Key Scientific and Common Names of Texas amphibians. Standard common and current scientificnames for North American amphibians and reptiles. Third Edition. Soc. http://www.tpwd.state.tx.us/nature/wild/amphibia/amphibia.htm

Scientific and Common Names of Texas Amphibians Visit the Texas Amphibian Watch Site See also our Fact Sheets, New and Old Order: Caudata or Urodela Salamanders Order: Salientia or Anura Frogs and Toads Notes Amphibia list counts: Orders 2 Families 13 Genera 21 Species 65 Total forms 71 An identification key is available for this group from Chaney (1996) The scientific and common names in this list are the standardized names as listed in Collins (1990) or as modified by Liner (1994) or other more current literature. Included are all forms listed as occurring in Texas by Chaney (1996) or by Conant and Collins (1991) or by Dixon (1987) Literature Cited Chaney, Allan H. 1996. Collins, Joseph T. 1990. Standard common and current scientific names for North American amphibians and reptiles. Third Edition. Soc. Study Amphib. Reptiles Herp. Circ. 19: iii+41 pp. Conant, Roger and Joseph T. Collins. 1991. A field guide to reptiles and amphibians, eastern and central North America. Third Edition. Houghton Mifflin Company , Boston: xx+450 pp.

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