Ocoee Salamander vs. Seal Salamander
Both have a pale line from the eye to the jaw and live along the same mountain streams; young Seals are mountain-dusky size. A: Round, with a small keel only near the tip in the Ocoee Salamander; flattened and keeled on top over most of its length in the Seal Salamander. B: Paired spots or plain, often reddish in the Ocoee Salamander; a bold net of dark worm-like lines on lighter brown in the Seal Salamander. C: Mottled grey or cream in the Ocoee Salamander; clean white, sharply set off from the sides in the Seal Salamander.
Open this comparison in WildsightPhotographs via iNaturalist under Creative Commons licences; the photographers are credited on the sheet.
More comparisons
- Ocoee Salamander vs. Red-legged Salamander
- Ocoee Salamander vs. Cumberland Dusky Salamander
- Ocoee Salamander vs. Spotted Dusky Salamander
- Ocoee Salamander vs. Seepage Salamander
- Ocoee Salamander vs. Santeetlah Dusky Salamander
- Cheoah Bald Salamander vs. Ocoee Salamander
- Seal Salamander vs. Northern Dusky Salamander
- Seal Salamander vs. Allegheny Mountain Dusky Salamander
- Black Mountain Salamander vs. Seal Salamander
- Cherokee Blackbelly Salamander vs. Seal Salamander
- Blue Ridge Blackbelly Salamander vs. Seal Salamander
- Southern Blackbelly Salamander vs. Seal Salamander
- Kanawha Blackbelly Salamander vs. Seal Salamander
- Northern Shovel-nosed Salamander vs. Seal Salamander
- Central Shovel-nosed Dusky Salamander vs. Seal Salamander
- Southern Shovel-nosed Dusky Salamander vs. Seal Salamander
- Blue Ridge Dusky Salamander vs. Seal Salamander
- Carolina Mountain Dusky Salamander vs. Seal Salamander
- Cherokee Mountain Dusky Salamander vs. Seal Salamander
- Imitator Salamander vs. Seal Salamander
- Max Patch Dusky Salamander vs. Seal Salamander
- Wolf Dusky Salamander vs. Seal Salamander
- Santeetlah Dusky Salamander vs. Seal Salamander
- Flat-headed Salamander vs. Seal Salamander
Wildsight identifies the reptiles and amphibians of the United States. Every comparison