Four-toed Salamander vs. Northern Ravine Salamander
Turn it over. A Four-toed's belly is bright white with bold black spots; a Ravine's is plain dark grey. Count the hind toes: four on Four-toed, five on Ravine. A Ravine is long, thin and dark with fine flecks; a Four-toed is small and brownish with a pinch at the base of the tail.
Open this comparison in Wildsight
Photographs via iNaturalist under Creative Commons licences; the photographers are credited on the sheet.
More comparisons
- Four-toed Salamander vs. Eastern Red-backed Salamander
- Northern Zigzag Salamander vs. Four-toed Salamander
- Four-toed Salamander vs. Northern Dusky Salamander
- Allegheny Mountain Dusky Salamander vs. Four-toed Salamander
- Valley and Ridge Salamander vs. Four-toed Salamander
- Wehrle's Salamander vs. Four-toed Salamander
- Spotted Dusky Salamander vs. Four-toed Salamander
- Southern Red-backed Salamander vs. Four-toed Salamander
- Ravine Salamander vs. Four-toed Salamander
- Southern Zigzag Salamander vs. Four-toed Salamander
- Cheat Mountain Salamander vs. Four-toed Salamander
- Hillis's Dwarf Salamander vs. Four-toed Salamander
- Northern Ravine Salamander vs. Eastern Red-backed Salamander
- Northern Ravine Salamander vs. Northern Slimy Salamander
- Northern Zigzag Salamander vs. Northern Ravine Salamander
- Northern Ravine Salamander vs. Northern Dusky Salamander
- Allegheny Mountain Dusky Salamander vs. Northern Ravine Salamander
- Valley and Ridge Salamander vs. Northern Ravine Salamander
- Wehrle's Salamander vs. Northern Ravine Salamander
Wildsight identifies the reptiles and amphibians of the United States. Every comparison