Photo Gallery for Plethodon hybrids
| 6 photos are shown. |
| Recorded by: Steve Hall, Haven Wiley, Dee Stuckey, UNC Vertebrate Field Biology Class Swain Co. Comment: Plethodon jordani x metcalfi from the Great Smoky Mountains. Note the greatly reduced red coloration on the cheek. | | Recorded by: Steve Hall, Haven Wiley, Dee Stuckey, UNC Vertebrate Field Biology Class Swain Co. Comment: Plethodon jordani x metcalfi from the Great Smoky Mountains. This specimen is from a hybrid zone, but appears to be pure P. metcalfi (it isn't). |
| Recorded by: Steve Hall, Nelson Hairston, Haven Wiley, UNC Vertebrate Ecology Class Macon Co. Comment: Plethodon shermani x teyahalee. This specimen represents a hybrid between Plethodon shermani and P. teyahalee, with the red-legged phenotype more prevalent at higher altitudes in the Coweeta Creek area of the Nantahalas. Note the fine white spotting that reflects P. teyahalee influence. | | Recorded by: Steve Hall, Nelson Hairston, Haven Wiley, UNC Vertebrate Ecology Class Macon Co. Comment: Plethodon shermani x teyahalee. This specimen is from a lower elevation site and closer to pure forms of P. teyahalee. Note the greatly reduced red pigmentation on the legs. |
| Recorded by: Steve Hall, Nelson Hairston, Haven Wiley, UNC Vertebrate Ecology Class Swain Co. Comment: Plethodon jordani x teyahalee from the Great Smoky Mountains. Note the red cheeks with reduced coloration and fine white spotting on the body. | | Recorded by: Steve Hall, Nelson Hairston, Haven Wiley, UNC Vertebrate Ecology Class Swain Co. Comment: Plethodon jordani x teyahalee from the Great Smoky Mountains. This one looks like a good P. jordani, but is from a hybrid zone. |
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