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・ Blue-necked tanager
・ Blue-plate special
・ Blue-redstripe danio
・ Blue-ribbon panel
・ Blue-ringed octopus
・ Blue-rumped manakin
・ Blue-rumped parrot
・ Blue-rumped pitta
・ Blue-shouldered robin-chat
・ Blue-sided leaf frog
・ Blue-Sky Research
・ Blue-speckled nudibranch
・ Blue-spotted hawker
・ Blue-spotted jawfish
・ Blue-spotted Mexican tree frog
Blue-spotted salamander
・ Blue-spotted spinefoot
・ Blue-spotted tree frog
・ Blue-spotted tree monitor
・ Blue-spotted wood dove
・ Blue-spotted wood lizard
・ Blue-spotted wrasse
・ Blue-streaked lory
・ Blue-tailed bee-eater
・ Blue-tailed damselfly
・ Blue-tailed day gecko
・ Blue-tailed emerald
・ Blue-tailed hummingbird
・ Blue-tailed monitor
・ Blue-tailed skink


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Blue-spotted salamander : ウィキペディア英語版
Blue-spotted salamander

The blue-spotted salamander (''Ambystoma laterale'') is a mole salamander native to the Great Lakes states and northeastern United States, and parts of Ontario and Quebec in Canada. Their range is known to extend to James Bay to the north, and southeastern Manitoba to the west.
==Description==
These salamanders are between 8 and 14 cm in length, of which the tail comprises 40%. Their skin is bluish-black, with characteristic blue and white flecks on its back, and bluish-white spots on the sides of its body and tail. They have an elongated body, though they are not nearly as slender as the Jefferson salamander. The vent is typically black, which contrasts with the paler belly. Larvae which have transformed may have yellow splotches; these turn blue once the individual becomes terrestrial. Occasionally, a melanistic individual may be found in the wild.
They have long toes: four on the front feet, and five on the hind feet. Typically, specimens will have 12–14 costal grooves. Males tend to be smaller than females, though they have longer, flattened tails.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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