Egg to Salamander
Vložit
- čas přidán 6. 09. 2024
- Development of an Eastern Tiger Salamander (Ambystoma tigrinum) from egg to adult form, in just 11 weeks! No, it's not an Axolotl!
For those who keep insisting "this is an axolotl", please check out this website: en.wikipedia.o...
This was the moment Hector Salamanca became Egg To Salamander. Truly incredible, bravo Vince!
Neat Cody pfp
@@raddemo2860 thanks bro
a crippled little salamander, what a legacy to leave behind.
Last chance to look at me, Egg to.
Look at me eggto
Last chance to look at me Hector
Hector Salamanca
50% of the comments are related to the vid the other half is talking about hector Salamanca from breaking bad
5:04 That's one speedy snail.
Last chance to look at me Eggto
Last chance to look at me egg to
Ding ding ding ding ding ding ding ding ding ding ding
Gecto
Last chance to look at me Egg To..
Last chance to look at me
Last chance to Look at me Egg to
Last chance to look at me hector
eggto this isn't personal
Chance last to look me at Hector to
I like how the snail just lightly grazes the salamander @5:15...almost taunting it...haha
Last chance to look at me eggto
That's why i like amphibians its like watching millions of years of evolution in a short period of a couple of months
Nature is so incredible..
Yes
Nature is incredible not like that dumb man
True
Nothing like nature and it’s complex ways
Word up
This is probably the best video on CZcams. It’s simple yet informative, plain yet elegant, and concise yet interesting. It makes me sad and happy that this has 700k views. Happy because I didn’t think quality video would be appreciated by people. Sad because I wish this had more views than “OMG I CANT BELIEVE THIS HAPPENED IN FORTNITE BATTLE ROYALE!!!!!”
HECTOR SALAMANCA⁉️⁉️⁉️⁉️⁉️⁉️⁉️
Absolutely loved the video. I definitely had yours confused with axolotls, and here's why. The following is an excerpt.
"Axolotls are very closely related to tiger salamanders (Ambystoma tigrinum) and many axolotls in captivity have been interbred with tiger salamanders. So they are so closely related that they can produce viable offspring together. However, unlike axolotls, tiger salamanders mature and then live on land."
The larval salamanders look just like axolotls, wow. This was so cool to watch!
Actually an Axolotl is a species of salamander that can stay their entire life in this larval stage. It can also reproduce as a larva, but under certain conditions it can turn into an adult salamander.
Long story short = Axolotls are awesome
They kinda look like mudpuppies in a way
Never thought that salamander change form when there is a difference in environment. Amazing observational experiment.
It's interesting to see that frog tadpoles seem to develop hindlegs first, then frontlegs, whereas salamander tadpoles develop front legs first, then hindlegs.
My Tiger Salamander lived for almost 15 years. It was nearly a foot long. One of my favorite pets.
HECTOR SALAMANCA!?!?!?
they look like the most chillest creatures ever, they just fine staring at you everyday.
"Dude! That was your sister" 😂😂😂
10:30 seconds of my life went to watching such an interesting video and not memes
Egg to: 🔔🔔🔔🔔🔔🔔
6:23 A Lady and the Tramp moment, nice.
So your telling me that an axolotl is just a Salamander larvae? MIND BLOWN
its true! but they need very specific enviroment to develop into their adult forms which i believe is only possible in certain caves in mexico, also the only place on earth where they still live in the wild!
kinda like a salamander stuck as a teenager
Egg to salamander = Hector Salamanca
Breaking bad reference 🤯😱⁉️❓❔⁉️❓
Hector salamanca
I never knew that salamanders are born without legs. How they’re shaped made me vaguely think of them as aquatic lizards, when in actuality they’re closer related to frogs. I also didn’t know that baby salamanders are called larvae.
At first I thought these were axalotls 😂
Cy the delivery guy
Tiger salamanders and axolotls are closely related species. If forced to morph, an "adult" axolotl will look very similar to a tiger salamander.
I thought that too
Its absolutely insane that they can just change their anatomy like that
That snail was adorable when it was moving on the glass. I wish there was as something cool like this near me lol
I'm never going to look at salamanders the same way. I'll just think of their larvae.
Truly appreciate a great video learned new things i never knew my son just got his first fish tank he's super excited to see his fish grow.
This is so interesting to me. I can't believe you just got them out of a pond.
Look at me egg to
"Dude that was your sister" love it 😂
I just got some Salamander Eggs. I thought they were frog eggs but I was wrong. This video was a big help to prep for their hatch. Thanks
I love salamanders! I've learned so much 😊
I'm from Southern Manitoba as well and my home town is covered with these little guys by the Cresent all over roads when it rains! I found 2 injured ones that got partially ran over by a bike I believe and I nursed them back to health. My little sister named them Sally and Mander 🥰🥰🥰
🛎️🛎️🛎️
o==3
💥💥💥🔥🔥💀
🧑🦽
Eggto, this isn’t personal.
It's pretty incredible to see through their translucent bodies and actually see the entire heart and watch as it beats. I am so intrigued by pond life. So thank you for sharing your recearch and recording the experience with us. Much appreciated :).
For all people think it's a Axolotl and not salamander
Axolotl are salamander but just stuck in there baby form for long time but if Axolotl desite to go out of water it becomes salamander so if you have a Axolotl then don't pulll him out of water often or it will become salamander
Some axolotyl lives as premature form till death
so,,,,,, axolotols are basically underdeveloped salamanders,,,, interesting,,,,,
Anxi_ etyyy The axolotls live in the child stage forever, but if you force them to grow up, they will look like tiger salamanders.
Axolotls are a type of a salamander that never grows up. So they basically stay in their child form for forever. Other salamanders like tiger salamanders look exactly like an axolotl but they change forms like what you saw in the video. One time I got a salamander thinking it was an axolotl but to only find out that it was a salamander instead xd
@@cottoncandymae9168 Axolotls can be forced to transform into its adult salamander form with an injection of iodine
Yeah I guess
5:10 - That snail looked amazing!
I searched tiger salamander and got this… I see why people confuse the two now.
They aren't the same tiger salamander you are looking for probably.
When they’re in their larval form they look like water dragons!
when the salamander ate his sister he was like "bro i ate her cause u barely feed me😤"😂😂
real like pokemon training you let one fully evolve and one stay baby stage.
egg to Salamanca
Hector salami?
That salamander was so chill with you holding it.
I feel bad for that tiny salamander that got eaten, also those snails gave me the creeps! This was very interesting though!
It takes this salamander 11 weeks just to get into a full adult, while me, will take me 20 more years...
5:48 I can't stop laughing at how still and full it looks. Awesome video.
Thank you so much for this video. We used it in Homeschool after watching Frozen 2 my son wanted to know all about Salamanders.
Oh so all salamanders look like axolotls in larvae form. OHH
well the tiger salamander atleast,they are pretty closely related
All axolotl can technically become salamanders. Axolotl is their baby form, axolotl just permanently stuck to its baby form due to where they live doesn't dry up.
axolotls are salamanders
Well Tiger Salamander is very closely related to axolotl so yeah
Not all salamanders. Some though
that snail was the cutest thing i've seen so far
Last chance to look at me Egg To
So when you lower the water level, turn off the aeration thingie they basically start going through puberty
Absolutely great video.Takes a lot of time and effort to come up with video like this.Much appreciation from Malaysia.
Looks just like one of my wild type axolotls, I mean, axolotls are salamanders that never develop..
You are awesome man! No need to waste such a beautiful animal by keeping it in that tank for the rest of its life. Nature is beautiful as it is, yet I’m sure they were much safer growing up in your tank than in the pond.and a great documentation! Thank you!
LOOK AT ME HECTOR
Thanks for 'the most' informative first hand experience with your Tiger Salamanders. We have them near our home in southwestern Alberta. I've captured a couple of larva while pond dipping for invertebrates. Always fascinating...and careful not to stress them by keeping them of their habitat for too long. Not sure of the population as the adults are elusive but info in your video could help boost numbers if ever a necessity.
Looks just like an axolotl before they lose their gills. Very interesting
Axolotls are a type of salamander
Axolotls do not develop farther than developing all four legs. Both are salamanders
Last chance to look at me, Eggtor.
Rest in Peace Eggto
I used to confuse these with the Axolotl.
Me to
The only difference between them is. Axolotl normally wont morph(can happen) in to a salamander. And some have fancier colors. And Axolots only can be find in a certain place in mexico and are nearly extinct.
didn't know this was how salamanders life cycle worked until now lol
Ding ding ding
That is a great video! I enjoyed it. I am going to share it to my audience on the HerpersGuide Facebook page. Thanks for taking the time to record this!
Yep made this mistake sooo many times. THIS IS NOT AN AXOLOTL. It's a type of salamander. Actually all salamanders start out like this but you typically don't see them like this. I've cared for some myself and it's super cool to see them grow.
While this is an older video it is still so informative and appreciated.It is amazing the changes that occur in such a short time, I have never seen one go through such a dramatic change WOW.
We found some of these behind our house and my dad kept saying that they were frogs and I never rlly thought that they were... but I'm glad that this video helped my dad see what they rlly are lmao.
The whole video I thought they are giant and in the end reality was something
This is not an axolotl, but a close relative (both are genus Ambystoma). Great video, thanks for sharing.
I'm surprised with the cannibalism. I mean , they just a cute tiny little puny creature, yet having this trait.
It’s not a trait of theirs. The salamander didn’t specifically choose to act as a cannibal, as he said in the video they just had the “if it can fit in my mouth I eat it” mentality. They were too young to differentiate food from family
This was very interesting to watch! I love how you showed the contrast of the slowed down development of one salamander vs the adaptation that took place for the other one to develop more!
The shot at 4:00, is that blood pumping through and around its heart? If you look closely. It's awesome to be able to view these guys so closely. Thank you for filming all of this! 🌊🌾💦
As soon as you said you released in different pond i thought i bet he has formed some attachment to them. It would be impossible not to. Great vid with good info. Thanx for your hard work.
Very nice, very well done with good intentions! It was fascinating to watch through, thank you very much!
I like how they in one growing stage look like axolotls 😂
Axolotls are related to tiger salamanders, they're like cousins
This takes me back to when I was a kid, used to cycle to Wimbledon Common ponds and collect frog spawn and watch the tadpoles development, still amazes me 45 years later. Brilliant
Your hard work is exceptional and exquisite.You deserve a job at National Geography.
People like you gives me hope in humanity
What a great video! We discovered a salamander by our backyard 11,000 gallon pond yesterday and this really helped us learn about them. Thank you!
Oh, they grow up so fast.
*sniffle
This is a really great video! You put a lot of work into it. I can only imagine the number of hours that must have been involved. Very impressive!
Egg to salamander
Egg to salamanca
Ecto Salamanca
Hecto salamanca
Hector salamanca
They grow up so fast.. :)
That was a great amazing video man. Very informative on how fast they grow, which I needed. While draining to clean the gunk on the bottom of our Coy fish pond a few days ago I noticed movements and things taking quick trips to the surface and gulping air before darting back to the sludge on the bottom (leaves, Coy Poop and who knows what else, some of it growing I think).
So I got one of our fish nets and started dragging it thru the sludge. With each pass I'd scoop up at least 3 to a dozen or more tadpoles. I thought they were frogs at first because we had been hearing a lone male croaking out there every day and night the last few weeks looking for a mate. Happens every spring.
But once I got a look at these guys in clear water I realized they were Salamander Larvae, and probably the spotted or Tiger variety we have locally in S.E. Idaho. I netted hundreds of them (pond needed cleaning bad and was a vibrant environment for them it appears, though no frog tadpoles found. probably eaten.) at varying stages of development.
Now have only a few dozen left, some died from capture stresses and lots of small ones have been eaten and maybe some to nighttime critters sniffing around here for something to eat (home is in the country outside of city, so far, still.)
I was hoping to get as many as possible released back into the pond in the next couple of days before they all ate each other or something else happens to them. Fascinating creatures and want to preserve as many as possible. Pond has a section the fish can't get in that is used to filter the water being pumped above it and will probably turn them loose there. We might try to raise a few also to ensure some make it to maturity.
The ones we caught as kids would be like yours when we caught them, gills and webbing on the tail. they would remain that way as long as we kept them them in ditch water (and fed), but any we put into our small city treated faucet water would very quickly start transforming into land ready Tigers. I suspect it was the chlorine or whatever else they used that caused it to happen so fast. I've seen very large ones swimming in flooded gravel pits that still had gills and tail webbing, and I'm wondering how long do you suspect they can remain that way?
I've read some species can have very long life spans, up to 55 years. Curiosity abounds.
Again, thank you for a well done video, wish I'd thought to document my find from day 1too.
I will do some documenting on any we decide to raise though.
do more videos like this..very addicting and satisfying 👍
kudos for all the info you've provided & all the effort put into editing this extraordinary video it's AMAZING to see just how the metamorphosis really works.
Thank you for making this very educational and interesting video. Hello from a 'next door neighbour' from Saskatchewan.