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Siren, salamander and axolotl
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Siren, salamander and axolotl
Greater siren, Siren lacertina, three-toed amphiuma, Amphiuma tridactylum, olm, Proteus anguinus (vulnerable), axolotl, Ambystoma mexicanum (critically endangered), dwarf waterdog, Necturus punctatus, hellbender, Cryptobranchus alleganiensis, fire salamander, Salamandra salamandra, and newt, Pleurodelinae species. Lithograph from Lorenz Okens Universal Natural History, Allgemeine Naturgeschichte fur alle Stande, Stuttgart, 1841
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Media ID 23196900
© Florilegius/Mary Evans
Critically Dwarf Endangered Greater Newt Proteus Punctatus Salamander Salamandra Siren Species Three Toed Vulnerable Ambystoma Axolotl Hellbender Mexicanum
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This lithograph, taken from Lorenz Oken's Universal Natural History published in Stuttgart in 1841, showcases a stunning assembly of amphibian species. The central figure is the Greater Siren, Siren lacertina, also known as the three-toed siren, with its distinctive long, serpentine body and webbed feet. Adjacent to it lies the Three-toed Amphiuma, Amphiuma tridactylum, a long, eel-like salamander with three toes on each limb. In the upper left corner, the Olm, Proteus anguinus, a vulnerable species native to South America, is depicted with its translucent skin revealing its internal organs. The Axolotl, Ambystoma mexicanum, a critically endangered species from Mexico, is shown below the Olm, recognized by its distinctive external gills and wide, smiling mouth. The Dwarf Waterdog, Necturus punctatus, and the Hellbender, Cryptobranchus alleganiensis, are also featured in this intricate illustration. The Hellbender, with its distinctive folds and creases, is the largest salamander in North America. The Fire Salamander, Salamandra salamandra, and various newt species from the Pleurodelinae family are also represented, showcasing the incredible diversity and beauty of the amphibian world. This print serves as a reminder of the importance of preserving these unique and fascinating creatures for future generations.
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