Abstract
Overland movements to and from breeding sites by adults are a well-documented aspect of the life history of many ambystomatid salamanders (Douglas and Monroe, 1981; Semlitsch, 1983a; Stenhouse, 1985; Beneski et al., 1986). By comparison, movements of juveniles are poorly understood, although some data imply that juveniles are vulnerable to dehydration or heat stress during overland movement (Webb and Rouche, 1971; Shoop, 1974; Semlitsch, 1981). That limited un-
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