National Park ServiceU.S. Department of the Interior
Cumberland Gap National Historical Park Cumberland Gap's colorful resident, the box turtle, peers out from under his green and yellow shell.
nature & science
Amphibians
Search
Search this park
Search nps.gov
Home
Accessibility
Activities
For Kids
In Depth
Management Docs
Nature & Science
News
Plan Your Visit
Bookstore »
Employment »
Volunteer »
Contact Us »
 
Overview
Animals
Amphibians
Birds
Fish
Insects, Spiders, Centipedes, Millipedes
Mammals
Reptiles
Plants
Environmental Factors
Natural Features and Ecosystems
SALAMANDERS

Ambystoma opacum/ Marbled salamander

Ambystoma maculatum/ Spotted salamander

Notophthalmus viridescens/ Red-spotted newt

Desmognathus fuscus fuscus/ Northern dusky salamander

Desmognathus welteri/ Black mt. dusky salamander

Desmognathus monticola/ Seal salamander

Plethodon richmondi/ Ravine salamander

Plethodon glutinosus/ Slimy salamander

Hemidactylium scutatum/ Four-toed salamander

Gyrinophilus porphyriticus/ Kentucky spring salamander

Pseudotriton montanus/ Midland mud salamander

Pseudotriton ruber/ Northern red salamander

Aneides aeneus/ Green salamander

Eurycea bislineata/ Two-lined salamander

Eurycea longicauda/ Long-tailed salamander

Eurycea lucifuga/ Cave salamander

FROGS

Rana catesbeiana/ Bullfrog

Rana clamitans/ Green frog

Rana palustris/ Pickerel frog

Rana sylvatica/ Wood frog

Bufo americanus/ American toad

Bufo woodhouseifowleri/ Fowler's toad

Hyla crucifer/ Northern spring peeper

Hyla versicolor/ Gray tree frog

Pseudacris triseriata/ Upland chorus frog

Pseudacris brachyphona/ Mountain chorus frog

ParkNet U.S. Department of the Interior FOIA Privacy Disclaimer FirstGov