Northern Gray-cheeked Salamander vs. Eastern Red-backed Salamander
Young Gray-cheeked are small, plain and grey like a lead-backed Red-backed Salamander, under the same logs. A: Adults 3.5 to 5 in, stout in the Northern Gray-cheeked Salamander; adults 2.5 to 4 in, slim in the Eastern Red-backed Salamander. B: Plain slate-grey, never a red stripe in the Northern Gray-cheeked Salamander; often a red stripe (the lead-backed form is plain grey) in the Eastern Red-backed Salamander.
Open this comparison in WildsightPhotographs via iNaturalist under Creative Commons licences; the photographers are credited on the sheet.
More comparisons
- Northern Gray-cheeked Salamander vs. White-spotted Slimy Salamander
- Northern Gray-cheeked Salamander vs. Northern Slimy Salamander
- Eastern Red-backed Salamander vs. Northern Zigzag Salamander
- Northern Ravine Salamander vs. Eastern Red-backed Salamander
- Four-toed Salamander vs. Eastern Red-backed Salamander
- Northern Dusky Salamander vs. Eastern Red-backed Salamander
- Allegheny Mountain Dusky Salamander vs. Eastern Red-backed Salamander
- Valley and Ridge Salamander vs. Eastern Red-backed Salamander
- Wehrle's Salamander vs. Eastern Red-backed Salamander
- Spotted Dusky Salamander vs. Eastern Red-backed Salamander
- Ravine Salamander vs. Eastern Red-backed Salamander
- Southern Zigzag Salamander vs. Eastern Red-backed Salamander
- Northern Pygmy Salamander vs. Eastern Red-backed Salamander
- Yonahlossee Salamander vs. Eastern Red-backed Salamander
- Weller's Salamander vs. Eastern Red-backed Salamander
- Cheat Mountain Salamander vs. Eastern Red-backed Salamander
- Shenandoah Salamander vs. Eastern Red-backed Salamander
- Peaks of Otter Salamander vs. Eastern Red-backed Salamander
- Big Levels Salamander vs. Eastern Red-backed Salamander
Wildsight identifies the reptiles and amphibians of the United States. Every comparison