Thanks so much for the info!![]()
Thanks so much for the info!![]()
all i have to say is WOW that first video is crazy cool ive only read about them in books now ill be looking to get one of my own i love the idea of keeping one
I myself have found Dicamptodon in the wild before but never in the terrestrial stage. It is cool to see someone else who has had luck with Northern California Herps. Ambystoma Gracile is another one on my to-find list.
You just have to be in the right habitat. Even then these guys can be sporadic. From my experience a terrestrial Dicamptodon tenebrosus is slightly an easier find than D. gracile. That may not be true with other herpers, though.
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