Tylototriton anguliceps
Rare visitor: recorded only occasionally in this country
Range
Recorded from Vietnam; see species account for evidence limits
Angular-headed Crocodile Newt (Tylototriton anguliceps) is an amphibian recorded for Vietnam in the project inventory. Its supporting occurrence note is “GBIF: 5 Vietnam records”. The supplied scientific name is retained because regional amphibian taxonomy and species boundaries can change, while similar-looking species may require calls, detailed morphology or genetic evidence for reliable separation. This profile therefore distinguishes the recorded identity and occurrence from broader biological context instead of inventing unsupported locality, size, diet or breeding details (project species data; Amphibian Species of the World taxonomy).
These Asian newts are tailed amphibians associated with humid forest, ponds, pools or slow streams according to species and season. Adults prey on small aquatic and terrestrial invertebrates, while reproduction involves eggs attached individually to submerged vegetation or other wet surfaces and aquatic larvae. Skin glands provide chemical defense, so wild animals should not be handled. These are genus-level notes rather than observations of this Vietnamese record, so exact size, habitat, diet, clutch and development figures are omitted (general newt context; Amphibian Species of the World).