Fourche Mountain Salamander vs. Southern Red-backed Salamander
Southern Red-backed Salamanders live under the same rocks and logs on Fourche and Irons Fork mountains (a record within 10 km of every Fourche Mountain record); young Fourche Mountain Salamanders are small and dark. A: Black with two rows of large, lichen-like pale blotches; no stripe in the Fourche Mountain Salamander; a red to orange stripe with finely saw-toothed edges (some are plain grey) in the Southern Red-backed Salamander. B: Dark grey with a few white specks; the chin pale in the Fourche Mountain Salamander; salt-and-pepper: mottled black and white all along in the Southern Red-backed Salamander.
Open this comparison in WildsightPhotographs via iNaturalist under Creative Commons licences; the photographers are credited on the sheet.
More comparisons
- Caddo Mountain Salamander vs. Fourche Mountain Salamander
- Fourche Mountain Salamander vs. Western Slimy Salamander
- Fourche Mountain Salamander vs. Rich Mountain Salamander
- Southern Red-backed Salamander vs. Ozark Zigzag Salamander
- Southern Red-backed Salamander vs. Four-toed Salamander
- Southern Red-backed Salamander vs. Spotted Dusky Salamander
- Western Dwarf Salamander vs. Southern Red-backed Salamander
- Catahoula Spotted Dusky Salamander vs. Southern Red-backed Salamander
- Caddo Mountain Salamander vs. Southern Red-backed Salamander
- Webster's Salamander vs. Southern Red-backed Salamander
- Southern Zigzag Salamander vs. Southern Red-backed Salamander
- Pygmy Salamander vs. Southern Red-backed Salamander
- Seepage Salamander vs. Southern Red-backed Salamander
Wildsight identifies the reptiles and amphibians of the United States. Every comparison