Introduction to salamander species

Introduction to newt species
Salamander

The shape is very similar to a lizard, but there are no scales on the body. Some people are willing to keep them as pets, and many zoos display them as observation animals. They mainly rely on their skin to absorb moisture, and they will enter a state of hibernation when it is too cold.
Salamanders, also known as salamanders, are one of the amphibians that evolved in the middle Jurassic. There are probably more than 400 species in the world, belonging to 10 families, including newts, salamanders, and giant salamanders (a giant aquatic salamander); most of them rest in freshwater and swamp areas. Mainly in the Wende region of the northern hemisphere. There are currently 6 species and subspecies, scattered in eastern Asia. There are two species in Japan: the sword-tailed salamander and the red-bellied salamander. There are 4 species and subspecies in China, with the Oriental salamander being the most widely distributed and rarely seen in East China and Central China; the blue-tailed salamander has two subspecies, the named subspecies is found in Shuicheng, Guizhou; the Chuxiong subspecies is found in central Yunnan; The Chenggong salamander is only found in Chenggong, Yunnan. Tadpole-like amphibians.
Chinese name: Salamander
Chinese nickname: Salamander, water dog, four-legged fish, diving dog.
English name: Salamander
Kingdom: Animal Kingdom
Phylum: Chordata (Phylum Chordata)
Subphylum: Vertebrata
Class: Amphibia
Subclass: Slidybody Lissamphibia is the only existing subclass of Amphibians.
Order: Caudata (named Caudata)
Suborder: Salamander suborder (Salamandroidea), commonly known as salamanders
Family:< /strong> Belong to the 10 families with tail
Species: There are about 400 species in the world, including the northern newt, the newt, and the giant cryptogill (a giant aquatic salamander).
Dispersed: The Winde region in the northern hemisphere

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