Shenandoah Salamander vs. White-spotted Slimy Salamander
A young White-spotted Slimy is small and black with white spots, like a plain Shenandoah; both live on the Shenandoah National Park peaks. A: Dark, with a narrow red stripe or none, and few or no white spots on top in the Shenandoah Salamander; glossy black, scattered all over with white spots in the White-spotted Slimy Salamander. B: Small white spots low on the sides in the Shenandoah Salamander; big, crowded white spots low on the sides in the White-spotted Slimy Salamander. Adult slimies are much bigger and stouter, and leave glue on the hands.
Open this comparison in WildsightPhotographs via iNaturalist under Creative Commons licences; the photographers are credited on the sheet.
More comparisons
- Shenandoah Salamander vs. Eastern Red-backed Salamander
- Northern Gray-cheeked Salamander vs. White-spotted Slimy Salamander
- Southern Appalachian Salamander vs. White-spotted Slimy Salamander
- Yonahlossee Salamander vs. White-spotted Slimy Salamander
- Cow Knob Salamander vs. White-spotted Slimy Salamander
- Peaks of Otter Salamander vs. White-spotted Slimy Salamander
- Atlantic Coast Slimy Salamander vs. White-spotted Slimy Salamander
- Dixie Caverns Salamander vs. White-spotted Slimy Salamander
- Blacksburg Salamander vs. White-spotted Slimy Salamander
- Southern Gray-cheeked Salamander vs. White-spotted Slimy Salamander
- Blue Ridge Gray-cheeked Salamander vs. White-spotted Slimy Salamander
- South Mountain Gray-cheeked Salamander vs. White-spotted Slimy Salamander
Wildsight identifies the reptiles and amphibians of the United States. Every comparison