Home›Arachnids›Everyday Group›Salamanders And Newts (Caudata)›All Salamanders And Newts (Caudata)Browse ByAll Salamanders And Newts (Caudata)This group gathers Amphibians subcategory members belonging to the order Caudata, also called Urodela, the salamanders and newts, tailed amphibians found mostly across the temperate Northern Hemisphere, with a much smaller presence in tropical Central and South America. It spans giant aquatic species such as the Chinese giant salamander and Japanese giant salamander, among the largest living amphibians in the world, the hellbender, a large, flat-bodied North American river species, the axolotl, a Mexican species famous for retaining its larval, gilled form for life under normal conditions, a trait called neoteny, and a great many smaller terrestrial and semi-aquatic salamanders and newts across genera such as Ambystoma, the mole salamanders, and Notophthalmus and Triturus, familiar pond newts of North America and Europe respectively. Most members here can regenerate lost limbs, tails and even parts of internal organs to a degree unmatched by almost any other vertebrate group.FactsAll Salamanders And Newts (Caudata)SourcesComments (0)Reader Challenges (0)FactsComparisonTaxonomic Rank OrderWell-attested5 1Reproductive ModeWell-attestedOviparous (Egg-Laying) 2All Salamanders And Newts (Caudata)Filter Results66 entriesCommon GroupAllSalamanders And Newts (Caudata) (66)TaxonomyAllAmbystoma (28)Amphibia (15)Caudata (8)Salamandra (2)Salamandridae (8)Triturus (2)HabitatAllChaparral (1)Freshwater Marsh (1)Grassland (1)Lake (8)River (1)Savanna (2)Temperate Forest (2)Temperate Rainforest (1)Tropical and Subtropical Coniferous Forest (1)Wetlands (1)Conservation StatusAllCritically Endangered (8)Data Deficient (2)Endangered (7)Extinct (1)Least Concern (34)Near Threatened (2)Vulnerable (9)EcosystemAllGreat Lakes (2)DietAllCarnivore (6)Insectivore (2)Omnivore (1)Population TrendAllDecreasing (2)System (Realm)AllFreshwater (33)Terrestrial (23)Terrestrial and Freshwater (5)ThreatsAllPollution (2)Relationship to PeopleAllInvasive or Introduced Species (6)Kept as Pets (9)Living or ExtinctAllYes (65)Where It LivesAllAlbania (2)Australia (1)Austria (3)Belarus (1)Belgium (11)Bosnia and Herzegovina (2)Bulgaria (2)Canada (1)China (1)Colombia (1)Croatia (3)Cyprus (2)Czechia (2)Denmark (4)Ecuador (1)Estonia (1)Finland (2)France (8)Germany (6)Greece (2)Hungary (2)Ireland (2)Italy (8)Japan (1)Latvia (1)Liechtenstein (1)Lithuania (1)Luxembourg (6)Mexico (19)Montenegro (2)Netherlands (5)New Zealand (2)North America (31)North Macedonia (1)Norway (6)Peru (1)Poland (2)Portugal (1)Primorsky Krai (1)Romania (2)Russia (3)Serbia (2)Slovakia (2)Slovenia (3)South Africa (5)South Asia (3)Spain (4)Sweden (4)Switzerland (2)Turkey (1)Ukraine (6)United Kingdom (6)United States (10)BrowseCompareSelect all 66Alpine NewtAmphibiansAnderson's SalamanderAmphibiansAndrias JaponicusAmphibiansAxolotlAmphibiansBarred Tiger SalamanderAmphibiansBlue-spotted SalamanderAmphibiansBlunt-headed SalamanderAmphibiansCalifornia Tiger SalamanderAmphibiansCave splayfoot salamanderAmphibiansChinese Fire Belly Newt (Cynops orientalis)AmphibiansChinese Giant SalamanderAmphibiansCryptobranchus AlleganiensisAmphibiansDelicate-skinned SalamanderAmphibiansDurango SalamanderAmphibiansEastern NewtAmphibiansEnsatinaAmphibiansFire SalamanderAmphibiansFrosted Flatwoods SalamanderAmphibiansGranular SalamanderAmphibiansGreat Crested NewtAmphibiansGreater SirenAmphibiansHellbenderAmphibiansIberian Ribbed NewtAmphibiansJapanese Giant SalamanderAmphibiansJefferson SalamanderAmphibiansLake Lerma SalamanderAmphibiansLake Patzcuaro SalamanderAmphibiansLeora's Stream SalamanderAmphibiansLong-toed SalamanderAmphibiansMabee's SalamanderAmphibiansMarbled NewtAmphibiansMarbled Salamander (Ambystoma opacum)AmphibiansMole SalamanderAmphibiansMountain Stream SalamanderAmphibiansMudpuppy (Necturus maculosus)AmphibiansNear Eastern Fire SalamanderAmphibiansNeuse River WaterdogAmphibiansNorthern Crested NewtAmphibiansNorthern Slimy SalamanderAmphibiansNorthern Two-lined SalamanderAmphibiansNorthwestern SalamanderAmphibiansNotophthalmus ViridescensAmphibiansOlmAmphibiansOnychodactylus fischeriAmphibiansPacific Giant SalamanderAmphibiansPalmate NewtAmphibiansPlateau Tiger SalamanderAmphibiansPuerto Hondo Stream SalamanderAmphibiansRed-backed SalamanderAmphibiansReticulated Flatwoods SalamanderAmphibiansRinged SalamanderAmphibiansRough-skinned NewtAmphibiansSalamandra SalamandraAmphibiansSmall-mouth SalamanderAmphibiansSmooth NewtAmphibiansSouthern Torrent SalamanderAmphibiansSpectacled SalamanderAmphibiansSpotted Salamander (Ambystoma maculatum)AmphibiansStreamside SalamanderAmphibiansTarahumara SalamanderAmphibiansTaylor's SalamanderAmphibiansTexas Blind SalamanderAmphibiansTiger SalamanderAmphibiansToluca Stream SiredonAmphibiansTwo-toed AmphiumaAmphibiansYellow-peppered SalamanderAmphibiansSources1. Wikipedia: Taxonomic ranktier 2WikipediaTaxonomic rank, Fundamental ranks section, rank sequence sentence, group 517108Quote, Taxonomic rank, Fundamental ranks section, rank sequence sentence, group 517108kingdom, phylum or division, class, order, family, genus, and speciesView the Source2. Wikipedia: Amphibiantier 2WikipediaAmphibian, Characteristics section, group 517108Quote, Amphibian, Characteristics section, group 517108Most amphibians lay their eggs in water and have aquatic larvae that undergo metamorphosis to become terrestrial adults.View the SourceComments (0)No comments yet. Be the first to share a thought.Sign in to join the discussion.Reader Challenges (0)No disputes yet. Spotted an error or a better source? Open the first one.Sign in to dispute this or suggest a correction.