One-toed Amphiuma vs. Lesser Siren
In the Florida panhandle and south Alabama, where most One-toed Amphiumas live, the Lesser Siren shares the same swamps. A: None outside, only a tiny gill slit in the One-toed Amphiuma; bushy outside gills behind the head in the Lesser Siren. B: Four tiny legs (front and hind) in the One-toed Amphiuma; only two small front legs, no hind legs in the Lesser Siren. The Lesser Siren is olive to black with fine black dots.
Open this comparison in WildsightPhotographs via iNaturalist under Creative Commons licences; the photographers are credited on the sheet.
More comparisons
- One-toed Amphiuma vs. Two-toed Amphiuma
- One-toed Amphiuma vs. Three-toed Amphiuma
- One-toed Amphiuma vs. Western Lesser Siren
- One-toed Amphiuma vs. Greater Siren
- One-toed Amphiuma vs. Gulf Coast Waterdog
- Escambia Waterdog vs. One-toed Amphiuma
- Seepage Siren vs. One-toed Amphiuma
- Reticulated Siren vs. One-toed Amphiuma
- Apalachicola Waterdog vs. One-toed Amphiuma
- Lesser Siren vs. Greater Siren
- Lesser Siren vs. Two-toed Amphiuma
- Lesser Siren vs. Dwarf Waterdog
- Escambia Waterdog vs. Lesser Siren
- Seepage Siren vs. Lesser Siren
- Reticulated Siren vs. Lesser Siren
- Apalachicola Waterdog vs. Lesser Siren
- Northern Dwarf Siren vs. Lesser Siren
- Southern Dwarf Siren vs. Lesser Siren
Wildsight identifies the reptiles and amphibians of the United States. Every comparison