Western Dwarf Salamander vs. Southern Two-lined Salamander
They meet in Louisiana and Mississippi; both are slim, yellowish brook salamanders. A: Bronze to yellowish-brown; one dark stripe low on each side in the Western Dwarf Salamander; bright yellow, with two thin dark lines bordering the back in the Southern Two-lined Salamander. B: Four toes on each hind foot in the Western Dwarf Salamander; five toes on each hind foot in the Southern Two-lined Salamander. The Southern Two-lined Salamander lives along clear streams; the Western Dwarf Salamander in swamps, seeps and wet leaf litter.
Open this comparison in WildsightPhotographs via iNaturalist under Creative Commons licences; the photographers are credited on the sheet.
More comparisons
- Western Dwarf Salamander vs. Southern Red-backed Salamander
- Catahoula Spotted Dusky Salamander vs. Western Dwarf Salamander
- Three-lined Salamander vs. Western Dwarf Salamander
- Southern Two-lined Salamander vs. Northern Dusky Salamander
- Long-tailed Salamander vs. Southern Two-lined Salamander
- Northern Two-lined Salamander vs. Southern Two-lined Salamander
- Allegheny Mountain Dusky Salamander vs. Southern Two-lined Salamander
- Spotted Dusky Salamander vs. Southern Two-lined Salamander
- Three-lined Salamander vs. Southern Two-lined Salamander
- Blue Ridge Two-lined Salamander vs. Southern Two-lined Salamander
- Brownback Salamander vs. Southern Two-lined Salamander
- Junaluska Salamander vs. Southern Two-lined Salamander
- Many-lined Salamander vs. Southern Two-lined Salamander
- Carolina Sandhills Salamander vs. Southern Two-lined Salamander
- Coastal Plain Dwarf Salamander vs. Southern Two-lined Salamander
- Hillis's Dwarf Salamander vs. Southern Two-lined Salamander
- Bog Dwarf Salamander vs. Southern Two-lined Salamander
- Patch-nosed Salamander vs. Southern Two-lined Salamander
Wildsight identifies the reptiles and amphibians of the United States. Every comparison