California tiger salamanders can live up to 15 years.

California tiger salamanders are believed to have relatively long life spans, ten years or more.

The California tiger salamander has brown protruding eyes with black irises.

Historically, the California tiger salamander probably occurred in grassland habitats throughout much of the state.

However, California tiger salamander larvae may also "overwinter".

The California tiger salamander is a relatively large, secretive amphibian endemic to California.

Adults are known to eat earthworms, snails, insects, fish, and even small mammals but adult California tiger salamanders eat very little.

Previously considered to be a tiger salamander subspecies, the California tiger salamander was recently designated a separate species again.

The 'California tiger salamander' ('Ambystoma californiense') is an endangered amphibian native to Northern California.

The study also demonstrated reduced reproduction success of individual species in the area, such as the Western Spadefoot Toad and California Tiger Salamander.

Additional endangered species are found on Fort Ord including; Contra Costa goldfields and the threatened California Tiger Salamander.

The university also has its own golf course and a seasonal lake (Lake Lagunita, actually an irrigation reservoir), both home to the vulnerable California Tiger Salamander.

The California tiger salamander (A. californiense) has also been elevated out of A. tigrinum, and is actually very distantly related to all other mole salamander species.

The California tiger salamander depends on vernal pools for reproduction; its habitat is limited to the vicinity of large, fishless vernal pools or similar water bodies.

The threatened California Red-legged Frog and the California tiger salamander, a candidate for listing under the Endangered Species Act, have been observed on the refuge.

The loss of California tiger salamander populations has been due primarily to habitat loss within their historic range, although introduced predators, such as American bullfrogs might also be an issue.

On August 4, 2004, the US Fish and Wildlife Service listed the California tiger salamander as threatened within the Central Valley DPS.

In January, the United States Fish and Wildlife Service surprised people here and gave that pokey six-inch creature, the California tiger salamander, an emergency listing as an endangered species.

Designation of Critical Habitat for the Sonoma County Distinct Population Segment of the California Tiger Salamander (Ambystoma californiense); 76 Fed.

The judges - one in San Francisco and one in Brattleboro, Vt. - overturned separate regulations involving California tiger salamanders and gray wolves in New England.

The California Tiger Salamander (Ambystoma californiense), also a federally threatened species and a vulnerable species of amphibian native to Northern California, lives in ponds in the range.

A1 Salamander Versus Farmers The government's emergency listing of the California tiger salamander as an endangered species has set off the latest battle over development in northern Santa Barbara County.

Less common wildlife species include the reintroduced peregrine falcon, ringtail cats, and to the east American badgers, San Joaquin kit fox, roadrunners, California tiger salamander, and burrowing owls.

Coyote Valley's vernal pools offer a safe haven to many amphibian species such as the California tiger salamander (Ambystoma californiense) and the California red-legged frog (Rana draytonii).

For decades, Stanford also held a bonfire on the dry lakebed of Lake Lagunita, but this was discontinued in the 1990s due to the lake being a habitat for the vulnerable California tiger salamander.

The California tiger salamander (Ambystoma californiense) is a vulnerable amphibian native to Northern California.

The introduced amphibian (Ambystoma tigrinum) that threatens the endemic California salamander (Ambystoma californiense) was introduced to California as a source of bait for fishermen.

Designation of Critical Habitat for the Sonoma County Distinct Population Segment of the California Tiger Salamander (Ambystoma californiense); 76 Fed.

The California Tiger Salamander (Ambystoma californiense), also a federally threatened species and a vulnerable species of amphibian native to Northern California, lives in ponds in the range.

Coyote Valley's vernal pools offer a safe haven to many amphibian species such as the California tiger salamander (Ambystoma californiense) and the California red-legged frog (Rana draytonii).

California tiger salamander (Ambystoma californiense): During the winter, the lake is the breeding ground for a population of California tiger salamanders, which are classified as vulnerable by the IUCN.