The giant salamander bites people, and its upper jaw and lower jaw have a row of sharp and dense teeth, which will hurt the bones if bitten badly. The giant salamander, also known as the giant salamander, is an amphibian with a tail, with a body length of 58-83 cm and a large flat head. It mainly lives in caves and caves in streams and deep pools of rivers below 100 meters above sea level.

Can giant salamander bite? Giant salamanders bite. It is a carnivorous animal with a row of sharp and dense teeth on the upper and lower jaws, which can easily pierce human skin. But the giant salamander's teeth are not poisonous and will not be injected with toxins. The alias of giant salamander is a national first-class protected animal.

Morphological characteristics of giant salamander The body of giant salamander is long and flat, with a body length of 58.2-8.34 cm and a head length of 365,438+0-58 cm. Its head is big, flat and wide and its nose is round. The body of giant salamander is mostly brown and black, but it will change with different environment, and its variation colors are reddish brown, light gray and golden yellow.

Giant salamander distribution area Giant salamander mainly inhabits caves and caves in streams and rivers below 1 1,000 m above sea level, mainly distributed in Hebei, Guangdong, Fujian, Qinghai, Sichuan, Shaanxi and other places in China. The fertilized eggs of giant salamander are spherical and yellow-white.

The life habit of the giant salamander is Nocturnal Animals. It often lies in the cave during the day and seldom goes out. But in summer and autumn, it will climb ashore to bask in the sun, mainly preying at night. It will wait among the rocks for its prey to pass by, and it will give off a strange smell when it is in danger.