Two-toed Amphiuma vs. Western Lesser Siren
Western Lesser Sirens live in the same ditches and swamps north of Lake Pontchartrain (a record within 10 km of 8 of 11 Two-toed records); both are long and eel-like. A: Four tiny legs, front and hind in the Two-toed Amphiuma; only two small front legs; no hind legs in the Western Lesser Siren. B: No outside gills: only a small slit on each side of the head in the Two-toed Amphiuma; bushy outside gills behind the head in the Western Lesser Siren.
Open this comparison in WildsightPhotographs via iNaturalist under Creative Commons licences; the photographers are credited on the sheet.
More comparisons
- Dwarf Waterdog vs. Two-toed Amphiuma
- Two-toed Amphiuma vs. Three-toed Amphiuma
- Two-toed Amphiuma vs. Gulf Coast Waterdog
- Greater Siren vs. Two-toed Amphiuma
- Lesser Siren vs. Two-toed Amphiuma
- One-toed Amphiuma vs. Two-toed Amphiuma
- Escambia Waterdog vs. Two-toed Amphiuma
- Seepage Siren vs. Two-toed Amphiuma
- Reticulated Siren vs. Two-toed Amphiuma
- Apalachicola Waterdog vs. Two-toed Amphiuma
- Northern Dwarf Siren vs. Two-toed Amphiuma
- Southern Dwarf Siren vs. Two-toed Amphiuma
- Rubber Eel vs. Two-toed Amphiuma
- Common Mudpuppy vs. Western Lesser Siren
- Red River Mudpuppy vs. Western Lesser Siren
- Three-toed Amphiuma vs. Western Lesser Siren
- One-toed Amphiuma vs. Western Lesser Siren
Wildsight identifies the reptiles and amphibians of the United States. Every comparison