• Did you know that registered users see fewer ads? Register today!
  • Welcome to Caudata.org, the Newt & Salamander Information Portal.

    We are the longest running community for amphibian enthusiasts on the Internet. Our primary goal is the sharing of information on the maintenance and breeding of newts and salamanders in captivity.

    Right now you are viewing our community as a guest. This gives you limited access to our forum and resources. For example, your ability to view conversations in our "Advanced Topics" section is restricted, and guests can view but not respond to "for sale" or "want" ads. Join our free community and get full access, post questions, your own photo albums, message other members, and other features. Registration is fast, simple and totally free so please, click the register link today! Problem? Please use the contact link at the bottom of the page.

    For care info, Caudata Culture is the site for you. Axolotls? The Axolotl Site is the best on the net.

Salamandra s. terrestris / Banded Fire Salamander litter variety

John

John

Founder
Staff member
Joined
Feb 6, 2001
Messages
8,170
Reaction score
425
Points
83
Age
46
Location
USA
Country
Ireland
Display Name
John Clare
Three different metamorphs from the same litter of a Salamandra s. terrestris red "Solling Hills" male x high yellow "Solling Hills" female.

terrestris Right 3 of 3 AddText_05-26-06.27.14.jpg

terrestris Right 2 of 3AddText_05-26-06.22.11.jpg

Solling terrestris Right 1 of 3 AddText_05-26-06.19.01.jpg
 
Beautiful. My tiger just turned 30 years old. John, do you have the name of the woman who logs the age of tiger salamanders in captivity?
 
Whatachief said:
Beautiful. My tiger just turned 30 years old. John, do you have the name of the woman who logs the age of tiger salamanders in captivity?
Click to expand...
No idea.
 
Beautiful! I like the first little one with the yellow head fading into orange body coloration.
 
Variety in the terrestris babies again, a month on.
terrestris mix 6-23-2020 AddText_06-23-01.42.25.jpg

I would describe these as yellow, orangey-yellow, and deep orange. I don't think the deep orange ones are red but only time will tell.
 
John said:
Variety in the terrestris babies again, a month on.
View attachment 84440
I would describe these as yellow, orangey-yellow, and deep orange. I don't think the deep orange ones are red but only time will tell.
Click to expand...
My jaw is slack and I'm wondering how I can get my mits on some of these stunners!
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
General chit-chat
Help Users
  • No one is chatting at the moment.
    sera: @Clareclare, +2
    Back
    Top