Truly awesome!And great pictures!
Truly awesome!And great pictures!
https://m.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=10203589094112277&id=1363241107&set =a.1434844115446.2055312.1363241107&source=11&ref= bookmark
Awesome finds. I also have to agree they are pretty good pictures for being cell phone pictures.![]()
![Sweden [Sweden]](images/flags/Sweden.gif)
You can not comprehend the amount of jealousy directed at you right now, if that's what a field herp generates for you...
Side note, I really like Eurycea lucifuga and someday, when the stars align and pigs can fly, I will get some. Your beautiful pictures of them just made this urge even stronger.
Hahaha, I'm sorry! But I must say, I'm usually the one looking at posts getting jealous. It's kinda nice to be on the other side of that for once! LOL
These are the first cave salamanders I've ever managed to find. It was a truly magical moment, and I'm glad I got to share the experience with my younger brother.
You want to keep E.lucifuga as a pet? Are they difficult to keep? I desperately wanted to collect one, but I didn't know their requirements, therefore I did what I felt was best and released them all right where we found them.
Thanks for your comment
:P I usually have little to no luck finding salamanders. I think I've finally got it figured outUntil this hike I had never seen anything except western slimy salamanders in the wild.
![Sweden [Sweden]](images/flags/Sweden.gif)
Yes, as "pets" in a nice terrarium. I haven't done nearly enough research about them in captivity, but from what I've heard they're quite delicate and their enclosure-requirement are rather unusual, since you basically want a moist cave as a setup. Can't really tell you any more that that, since I don't know much more about them in captivity.
On another side note, I'm glad you did not keep any of them.
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