Long-tailed Salamander (Eurycea longicauda longicauda)
Created: July 16th, 2009 - 07:19 PM
Last Modified: October 20th, 2011 - 10:08 AM Entered by: Kyle Loucks
Record 27197
Last Modified: October 20th, 2011 - 10:08 AM Entered by: Kyle Loucks
Record 27197
Country: United States |
State: Pennsylvania |
County: Chester County |
Time: 2009-07-16 13:47:00 |
|
Qty: 1 |
Age: Adult |
Sex: -- |
Method: Rock flipping |
Habitat: Fresh water creek |
Body Temperature: ----- |
Air Temperature: 86.00F |
Ground Temperature: ----- |
Humidity: ----- |
|
Sky Conditions: Partly Cloudy |
Moon Phase: ----- |
Elevation: ----- |
Barometric Pressure: ----- |
Notes
under rock, about 25 yards above creek
Vouchers
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Comments
Thanks a million.
Valley forge national park is a great place to look around.
Mr. Loucks, I see that I am speaking to a more senior herper. Thank you for commenting on my finds, i have posted some pictures, and more are coming. I reside in MI, although Appalachia is my favorite pastime. My grandfather resides in Chester co, Pa, and he lost his wife. He needs a hobby to take up the time, but I don't know any spots in Southeast Pa (you obviously do). I am trying to get him into salamandering to cheer him up a bit, but I need a few spots that don't require a PhD in hiking to find. If you would be so kind, a few spots in Bucks and Chester (Even if they just yield N2L and Duskies) county would be much appreciated. If this is against your philosophy, I get it. If you want, I will give you a spot for P. montanus in Northern Virginia in exchange.
Sincerely, Jefferson