'Magically' the whole process of forming salamander from ... one cell

The salamander family includes 74 species and is amphibian. Unlike a frog, when it reaches its adult form, salamanders remain in the middle of the tail.

The members of the salamander family are widely distributed in the Northern part of Europe: Europe, Asia, North America, and Northern Africa. Except for some specific species like the black salamander, the majority of salamander have water larvae.

For salamander that mainly live in water, they fertilize but do not mate.

For the salamander that mainly live in water, their fertilization will be very special: Insemination but not mating. Accordingly, the male will place a small semen on or near the female position. For its part, the female salamander will flip its acupuncture points out to receive the sperm.

Another interesting point is that all salamander species are able to secrete toxins from the skin, the weak and strong strength of the dynamic substance varies by species. Like many other poisonous animals, some salamander species have a vivid color to warn their enemies that 'I am poisoned and do not fool me to touch'.

Watch how the complete salamander was formed as a single cell in the video below: