So, for web-toed salamander I would write about the Shasta Salamander, since it is the salamander species I am finding a lot on?emmalasagna wrote:Sometimes, info can be hard to find for genera since many websites are a lot more detailed about species. When I can't find a lot of info about a genus, I'll usually just look at some of the most common species and combine info from those. It's not perfect, but it works.GurtYo wrote:The same thing goes for web-toed salamanders (Hydromantes)GurtYo wrote:I can seem to find very much information about Batrachoseps (slender salamander). Anyone else have some luck?
Herpetology B/C
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Re: Herpetology B/C
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Re: Herpetology B/C
That would make sense.For Hydromantes, though, there are only 3 species, so it wouldn't be too hard to gather info on all three. But yes, since that one's probably the most well-researched, it would make sense to use a lot of that info for your notes.GurtYo wrote:So, for web-toed salamander I would write about the Shasta Salamander, since it is the salamander species I am finding a lot on?emmalasagna wrote:Sometimes, info can be hard to find for genera since many websites are a lot more detailed about species. When I can't find a lot of info about a genus, I'll usually just look at some of the most common species and combine info from those. It's not perfect, but it works.GurtYo wrote:
The same thing goes for web-toed salamanders (Hydromantes)
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ornithology, fossils, designer genes, expd
please bring back herp like actually please
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Re: Herpetology B/C
Thanks!emmalasagna wrote:That would make sense.For Hydromantes, though, there are only 3 species, so it wouldn't be too hard to gather info on all three. But yes, since that one's probably the most well-researched, it would make sense to use a lot of that info for your notes.GurtYo wrote:So, for web-toed salamander I would write about the Shasta Salamander, since it is the salamander species I am finding a lot on?emmalasagna wrote:
Sometimes, info can be hard to find for genera since many websites are a lot more detailed about species. When I can't find a lot of info about a genus, I'll usually just look at some of the most common species and combine info from those. It's not perfect, but it works.
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Re: Herpetology B/C
I take information from the different websites I find for newts and organize the information based on common species in my region. So like I could have a single species of newt that would have information on its life history and shape, etc. Note writing is generally up to the person making the notes, so whatever fits your organization style should work best for you.nyu12345 wrote:How are you guys writing notes for the family Salamandridae?
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Re: Herpetology B/C
An additional question - Has anyone had a test where they had to listen to frog calls, regionals or states? So far in my experience, no such thing happened.
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Re: Herpetology B/C
I have had it at every single competition but if you go to state/nats I would expect it.krasabnk wrote:An additional question - Has anyone had a test where they had to listen to frog calls, regionals or states? So far in my experience, no such thing happened.
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Re: Herpetology B/C
Haven't had it yet. I would expect it at state, and for sure nats. Thanks for reminding me to study these!krasabnk wrote:An additional question - Has anyone had a test where they had to listen to frog calls, regionals or states? So far in my experience, no such thing happened.
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Re: Herpetology B/C
Yep, several times. iirc, it was also on the nats test last year.krasabnk wrote:An additional question - Has anyone had a test where they had to listen to frog calls, regionals or states? So far in my experience, no such thing happened.
bedford ms '19, staples hs '23
ornithology, fossils, designer genes, expd
please bring back herp like actually please
ornithology, fossils, designer genes, expd
please bring back herp like actually please
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