[BMCDA]

Thanks! I hope it helps. If not here is an other website on these fascinating critters.

[VadeRetro]

From that new link:

In fact, by analyzing electrophoritic separations of selected enzymes and studying DNA patterns, the two subspecies klauberi and eschscholtzi are different species by every definition. (Wake, Yanev and Brown, 1986) This poses a very interesting problem. Should the species Ensatina eschscholtzi be split into two or more species, or be considered a single species? If the species is to be split, where does one draw the line?

The point of my "Where is the barrier?" question to Aquinasfan many pages back. There is no barrier.

[gore3000]

From the article:

The distribution of this species is from British Columbia in Canada, through Washington, Oregon, California and into Baja California of Mexico. Presently, seven subspecies are recognized,

They are not even species and you call this macro-evolution? Please!