Reptiles
Newts and salamanders of Georgia
The Caudata group: Caucasian salamander and newts. Details stay on sourced profiles.
4
Caudata
1
families
1
endemic on profile
Caudata
Caudata: salamander and newts
Newts and salamanders in Georgia are grouped here as Caudata: the Caucasian salamander and the atlas’s published newt profiles.
Use this page to see which species belong together, which families they sit in, and which profile to open next. Profiles hold exact sourced information on habitat, status, and where a record is actually stated.
Frogs and toads are not included here; use the Anura guide or the full amphibian index for them. If a region field is empty, it means we do not yet have a named administrative record, not that the species is absent.
Species
4 Caudata
Each entry opens a profile. Regional maps are filled only when a source names an administrative unit.
Related guides
Continue with related pages
Identification, range, safety, and species indexes — stay in the same topic instead of returning to the homepage.
FAQ
What people ask about newts
Group boundaries and sourced details.
This page gathers the atlas’s published Caudata profiles: the Caucasian salamander and newts. Exact species-level details are on the profiles.
The Caucasian salamander profile names it a western Lesser Caucasus endemic. No other status or national Red List assessment is added here unless a profile cites it.
Lissotriton lantzi remains a candidate taxon in this atlas because the checklist treats it that way. This page does not strengthen that status beyond the source.
Frogs, toads, and tree frogs are in Anura. Open the frogs guide for identification notes, or the full amphibian index to compare both groups.
Next step
From Caudata to a profile
Open a Caudata profile for details, or return to the full amphibian index where frogs are shown too.