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Ned's Newt is an animated television series created by Andy Knight and Mike Burgess and co-produced by Nelvana and German company TMO Film GmbH (later renamed as "TMO-Loonland Film GmbH" in seasons 2-3) in conjunction with Studio B Productions. It aired on Teletoon in Canada from October 17, 1997, to December 31, 1999.
Newt York, Newt York: Ned's parents were planning a trip to New York City but had to cancel it when they heard, from Doogle's parents, that they've been watching a show about the urban legend that alligators live in the sewers. Ned and Newton go there to prove that the rumor is false, mainly trying to blend in with the locals.
The following is a list of animated television series originating from or animated in Canada. ... Endangered Species: 2015 Teletoon: ... Ned's Newt: 39 1997–1999
Ned Bigby, the main protagonist of Ned's Declassified School Survival Guide; Ned Dorneget, a Cyber Division Special Agent in the police series NCIS; Ned Flanders, a character from The Simpsons; Ned Flemkin, the titular character from the Canadian animated television series Ned's Newt; Ned Gerblansky, a character from South Park
The Iberian ribbed newt, gallipato or Spanish ribbed newt (Pleurodeles waltl) is a newt endemic to the central and southern Iberian Peninsula and Morocco. [2] It is the largest European newt species and it is also known for its sharp ribs which can puncture through its sides, and as such is also called the sharp-ribbed newt.
Schmidtler's smooth newt (Lissotriton schmidtleri) is a newt species found from northwestern Greece and southeast Bulgaria over East Thrace across the Bosphorus to northwest Anatolia. [ 1 ] [ 5 ] [ 6 ] : 234 Its range borders that of the smooth newt ( L. vulgaris ), the Greek smooth newt ( L. graecus ) and Kosswig's smooth newt ( L. kosswigi ...
The red-tailed knobby newt is a relatively large, robust newt. Their total length is 155–210 mm (6.1–8.3 in), females being larger than males. They live in small ponds, slowly flowing streams and surrounding shady and moist grassy slopes with many hiding places. Outside the reproductive season, they are rather terrestrial.
Ommatotriton ophryticus has been considered subspecies of Ommatotriton vittatus, but in 2005 Litvinchuk and colleagues [4] raised it to full species status. [2] They also described a new subspecies under this taxon, Triturus ophryticus nesterovi , [ 4 ] now recognized as a separate species Ommatotriton nesterovi .