मार्बलिंग इसके अंग्रेजी अर्थ का उदाहरण

* Chloroclysta truncata (common marbled carpet).

Political parties in São Tomé and Príncipe Triturus is a genus of newts comprising the crested and the marbled newts, which are found from Great Britain through most of continental Europe to westernmost Siberia, Anatolia, and the Caspian Sea region.

Their English names refer to their appearance: marbled newts have a green–black colour pattern, while the males of crested newts, which are dark brown with a yellow or orange underside, develop a conspicuous jagged seam on their back and tail during their breeding phase.

Crested and marbled newts live and breed in vegetation-rich ponds or similar aquatic habitats for two to six months and usually spend the rest of the year in shady, protection-rich land habitats close to their breeding sites.

Two species of marbled newts and seven species of crested newts are accepted, of which the Anatolian crested newt was only described in 2016.

Although not immediately threatened, crested and marbled newts suffer from population declines, caused mainly by habitat [destruction|loss] and [fragmentation|fragmentation].

As of 2020, the genus contains seven species of crested newts and two species of marbled newts.

Marbled newts owe their name to their green–black, marbled colour pattern.

The crest of male marbled newts is smaller and fleshier than that of the crested newts and not indented, but marbled newt males also have a whitish tail band at breeding time.

Apart from the obvious colour differences between crested and marbled newts, species in the genus also have different body forms.

They range from stocky with sturdy limbs in the Anatolian, Balkan and the southern crested newt as well as the marbled newts, to very slender with short legs in the Danube crested newt.

It ranges from 12 in the marbled newts to 16–17 in the Danube crested newt and is usually observed through radiography on dead or sedated specimens.