Eurycea guttolineata
(Holbrook, 1838)
yoor-EE-see-uh — goo-toh-lin-ee-AY-tuh
(, Museum Voucher)
(, Observation)
(, Literature Record),
(, Citizen Science),
( Fossil)
Open icons indicate questionable records; click on a marker to view details.
Occurrences:; 5,162 Total; 3,165 Museum; 1,997 Other
The locality database contains over 7 million records, and geographic and taxonomic errors exist. Click a marker to display its metadata. Registered users may report a potential issue directly from the marker popup.
Range maps are based on curated specimens and provided gratis by CNAH. - (Created by Travis W. Taggart; Version: 2023.04.08.20.59.18)
Download GeoJSON polygon range file: - 0.29 MB
Taxonomic Etymology:
Named for its striped appearance.
Eurycea — Rafinesque (1822) intentionally used a mythological-sounding name, but its specific Greek meaning or derivation was not disclosed. So, while modern etymologists may connect Eurycea to Eurydice or Greek roots (eurys “broad”), Rafinesque himself treated it as a classical name without a defined origin.
guttolineata — Latin gutta = “drop” or “spot” + lineatus = “lined”; “Spotted-lined” or “streaked,” referring to the distinctive black stripes along the back and sides.