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1. www.ab-conservation.com › salamandersSalamanders - ACA - Alberta

   www.ab-conservation.com › salamanders

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   Long-toed Salamander. Yellow or olive-green stripe along back, from head to tip of tail; may be broken into a series of blotches; long fourth toe on each hind foot. That's the one! photo: ACA, Kris Kendell.

   • Long-toed Salamander

     The Northern Long-toed Salamander is found near Banff and in...

   • Tiger Salamander

     Subspecies. Blotched Tiger Salamander (Ambystoma mavortium...

   • Northern Leopard Frog

     Long-toed Salamander (Western) Tiger Salamander; Northern...

   • Columbia Spotted Frog

     Juvenile and Adult. Small irregular dark spots with light...

   • Wood Frog

     Juvenile and Adult. Dark eye mask extends from snout through...

   • Great Plains Toad

     Long-toed Salamander (Western) Tiger Salamander; Northern...

   • Boreal Toad

     Juvenile and Adult. Large reddish-brown warts often set in...

   • Plains Spadefoot

     Juvenile and Adult. Vertical elongated (cat-like) pupils in...

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3. naturealberta.ca › tiger-salamandersTiger Salamanders - Nature Alberta

   naturealberta.ca › tiger-salamanders

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   Apr 21, 2021 · The tiger salamander is one of only two species of salamander in Alberta, the other being the long-toed salamander found in alpine habitats. Tiger salamanders are widely distributed across the central interior of North America, as far south as Texas.

4. www.ealt.ca › western-tiger-salamanderWestern Tiger Salamander — Edmonton & Area Land Trust

   www.ealt.ca › western-tiger-salamander

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   Aug 15, 2023 · The western tiger salamander is one of the largest salamander species in North America. These nocturnal amphibians are often elusive and seldom seen by Albertans. Like their feline namesake, the western tiger salamander is a fierce predator that consumes a wide variety of prey. Photo by Steph Weizenbach.

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5. www.savingalbertasherps.org › species › tiger-salamanderAlberta Amphibian and Reptile Conservancy - Tiger Salamander

   www.savingalbertasherps.org › species › tiger-salamander

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   The Tiger Salamander is one of Alberta’s most common herp species, behind the Wood Frog and the Boreal Chorus Frog. They are found in most of Central and Southern Alberta. They like short-grass prairie, aspen parkland, boreal forest and subalpine regions.

6. parks.canada.ca › salamandre-salamanderSalamanders - Waterton Lakes National Park - Parks Canada

   parks.canada.ca › salamandre-salamander

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   There are two salamander species in Alberta, the long-toed salamander and the western tiger salamander, and both call Waterton Lakes home. Salamanders may be small, but they are not insignificant! They are top predators in their habitats.

7. www.canadianherpetology.ca › species › species_pageBlotched Tiger Salamander - Canadian Herpetological Society

   www.canadianherpetology.ca › species › species_page

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   In Canada, the Blotched Tiger Salamander occurs in southwestern Saskatchewan, southern Alberta and the southern mountain region of British Columbia. In the United States, this subspecies has a large distribution ranging from Canada south to Arizona, New Mexico and Texas.

8. People also ask

   Are there salamanders in Alberta?

   • There are two salamander species in Alberta, the long-toed salamander and the western tiger salamander, and both call Waterton Lakes home. Salamanders may be small, but they are not insignificant! They are top predators in their habitats. Salamanders can shape the ecosystem through their interconnections with plants, animals, and soil.

   Salamanders - Waterton Lakes National Park - Parks Canada

   parks.canada.ca/pn-np/ab/waterton/nature/faune-wildlife/reptiles-amphibians/salamandre-salamander

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   Are tiger salamanders common in Alberta?

   • The Tiger Salamander is one of Alberta’s most common herp species, behind the Wood Frog and the Boreal Chorus Frog. They are found in most of Central and Southern Alberta. They like short-grass prairie, aspen parkland, boreal forest and subalpine regions. Like most amphibians, they do breed in the water, and their larval stages are aquatic.

   Saving Albertas Herps - Tiger Salamander

   www.savingalbertasherps.org/species/tiger-salamander

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   What is a western tiger salamander?

   • The western tiger salamander is one of the largest salamander species in North America. These nocturnal amphibians are often elusive and seldom seen by Albertans. Like their feline namesake, the western tiger salamander is a fierce predator that consumes a wide variety of prey.

   Western Tiger Salamander — Edmonton & Area Land Trust

   www.ealt.ca/species-spotlight-list/western-tiger-salamander

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   Where do tiger salamanders live?

   • Tiger salamanders are widely distributed across the central interior of North America, as far south as Texas. Within Alberta, they are found in short-grass prairie, aspen parkland, and southern regions of boreal forest. The tiger salamander's exotic coloration and impressive size are not typical of northern amphibians.

   Tiger Salamanders - Nature Alberta

   naturealberta.ca/tiger-salamanders/

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9. www.elkisland.ca › projects › tiger-salamandersFriends of Elk Island Society - Tiger Salamanders

   www.elkisland.ca › projects › tiger-salamanders

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   The Western Tiger Salamander reaches the northern extent of its continent-wide distribution in central Alberta. Here, like elsewhere, this salamander breeds in semi-permanent to permanent fish-less wetlands and develops as a gilled larva for several months before metamorphosing and returning to the terrestrial environment where it will spend ...