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Kansas is home to 15 species of turtles. [1] Family Chelydridae – snapping turtles. Alligator snapping turtle. Common snapping turtle. Family Kinosternidae – mud and musk turtles. Common musk turtle (stinkpot) Yellow mud turtle. Family Emydidae – basking and box turtles.
A few (e.g. Fejervarya raja) can inhabit brackish water, but there are no true marine amphibians. [84] There are reports, however, of particular amphibian populations unexpectedly invading marine waters. Such was the case with the Black Sea invasion of the natural hybrid Pelophylax esculentus reported in 2010. [85]
Fordonia leucobalia (White-bellied mangrove snake) Myron. Myron karnsi. Myron resetari. Myron richardsonii. Hydrophiinae (Sea snakes) Aipysurus. Aipysurus eydouxii (Spine-tailed sea snake) Aipysurus laevis (Olive sea snake)
This is a list of amphibians found in the United States. A total of 306 amphibian species have been recorded in the United States , [ 1 ] 2 of which are now extinct. [ 2 ] This list is derived from the database listing of Amphibian Species of the World .
List of U.S. state amphibians. This is a list of official U.S. state, federal district, and territory amphibians. State amphibians are designated by tradition or the respective state legislatures. [1] As of 2023, only 28 states and one territory have a state amphibian.
Kansas From the Cambrian to the Devonian, Kansas was covered by a shallow sea. [4] The Cambrian life of Kansas left behind few fossils. [2] The state's sea levels began to fluctuate during the Carboniferous period. [4] While the state was still covered by the sea, it was home to a rich variety of marine invertebrates. [4]
Marine reptile. Marine reptiles are reptiles which have become secondarily adapted for an aquatic or semiaquatic life in a marine environment. Only about 100 of the 12,000 extant reptile species and subspecies are classed as marine reptiles, including marine iguanas, sea snakes, sea turtles and saltwater crocodiles. [1]
Only two states followed in the 1970s, but the ensuing decades saw nominations at a rate of almost one per year. State birds are more common, with all 50 states naming one, and they were adopted earlier, with the first one selected in 1927. Before their formal designation as state reptiles, Florida's alligator, Maryland's terrapin, and Texas's ...