Larch Mountain Salamander vs. Western Red-backed Salamander
The Larch Mountain Salamander lives only on mossy talus in and near the Columbia Gorge. A: Red, orange or pink in the Larch Mountain Salamander; grey, salt-and-pepper in the Western Red-backed Salamander. B: A reddish stripe peppered with dark flecks in the Larch Mountain Salamander; an even stripe, little dark peppering in the Western Red-backed Salamander. The red belly is the best mark; in the young it is paler.
Open this comparison in WildsightPhotographs via iNaturalist under Creative Commons licences; the photographers are credited on the sheet.
More comparisons
- Larch Mountain Salamander vs. Dunn's Salamander
- Larch Mountain Salamander vs. Cascade Torrent Salamander
- Larch Mountain Salamander vs. Oregon Slender Salamander
- Larch Mountain Salamander vs. Clouded Salamander
- Van Dyke's Salamander vs. Larch Mountain Salamander
- Dunn's Salamander vs. Western Red-backed Salamander
- Clouded Salamander vs. Western Red-backed Salamander
- Cascade Torrent Salamander vs. Western Red-backed Salamander
- Southern Torrent Salamander vs. Western Red-backed Salamander
- Columbia Torrent Salamander vs. Western Red-backed Salamander
- Del Norte Salamander vs. Western Red-backed Salamander
- Oregon Slender Salamander vs. Western Red-backed Salamander
- California Slender Salamander vs. Western Red-backed Salamander
- Van Dyke's Salamander vs. Western Red-backed Salamander
- Olympic Torrent Salamander vs. Western Red-backed Salamander
Wildsight identifies the reptiles and amphibians of the United States. Every comparison