Amphibians beware: Beware young beetles' deadly 'siren call' Date: September 26, 2011 Source: American Friends of Tel Aviv University Summary: Biologists say that beetle larvae "trick" toads into ...

Greater sirens don’t always receive the same love as other amphibians like axolotls or fire salamanders. But they’re a fascinating species for many reasons. For starters, their distinctive ...

TENNESSEE (WJHL) — May 7-13 is recognized by the Tennessee Wildlife Resource Agency (TWRA) as a special week dedicated to amphibians found across the state. “Amphibian Week” is de… ...

The reticulated siren now becomes the third species in the genus Siren along with the greater siren (S. lacertina) and lesser siren (S. intermedia). It ranks among the largest amphibians in the world.

The reticulated siren now becomes the third species in the genus Siren along with the greater siren (S. lacertina) and lesser siren (S. intermedia).It ranks among the largest amphibians in the world.

Does the Lesser Siren bite and other questions about the eel-like creature. ... Some people have confused it with a mudpuppy, but those amphibians have four legs, not two.

Own dime, own time. Steen captured his first reticulated siren in a minnow trap at the Eglin Air Force Base in Florida in 2009. It was the first time the species had been seen by a researcher ...

One is the greater siren, the largest being more than 3 feet long. ... Despite their enormous size relative to other amphibians, sirens and amphiumas have minuscule legs with toes.