1 chest pain or heavy feeling, pain spreading to the arm or shoulder, nausea, sweating, general ill feeling; 2  sudden numbness or weakness, especially on one side of the body; 3  sudden headache, confusion, problems with vision, speech, or balance;  pale skin, weakness, fever, or jaundice (yellowing of the skin or eyes); or.
With its large, gaping mouth, the hellbender can eat an animal that is almost as big as itself. Predation: Juvenile hellbenders have many predators, including fish, turtles, water snakes and other hellbenders.Adults have few predators, but may be eaten by raccoon, mink and river otter. Typical Lifespan: The hellbenderâs lifespan in uncertain.escription: The hellbender is a large, fully-aquatic salamander with a flat head, wrinkled body, and a paddle-shaped tail. Its body is usually dark grey or brown with irregular, dark spots along the back.
Big Mouth. Crayfish is the food of choice for hellbenders, making up 90% of their diet. But hellbenders also feed on fish and other small aquatic (water-dwelling) animals-in fact, just about any living critter they can swallow whole.Hellbenders hunt at night, so they depend on smell and touch to find their prey.Once a hellbender locates its quarry, it opens up its large mouth and-chomp! - grabs the unlucky animal with its strong jaws.uilt for Water. Hellbenders are made for life in the water. They usually don't swim, but they walk on the bottom of the stream bed. Their slippery, flattened body moves easily through water, and their well-developed legs and oar-like tail help them walk against the current with little resistance.