Most of what you need to know you will find here:
http://www.caudata.org/cc/articles/raising.shtml
http://www.caudata.org/cc/articles/microfoods.shtml
Tiger sal larvae will be larger than newts, but the basics are the same. The easiest food source at the beginning would be pond water micro-organisms. Live blackworms (chopped, then whole) would be a good staple once they get started.
Don't try to raise too many! The water changes for a few will drive you crazy - the water changes for 100 could be a full-time job.
Well water is probably OK despite the high mineral content. You might do better to mix it half/half with distilled water, but it's probably fine as-is.
>>I can't find any info about raising wild salamanders from eggs to newly hatched larvae. I found these in a shallow mud puddle. I'm pretty sure they're tiger salamanders(could be wrong). If anyone can help with these questions I'd appreciate it.
>>
>>How much water should the egg mass be kept in?
>>Water aerated or not?
>>How often do I change the water?
>>Should the water be a certain temperature?
>>What do I feed them when they first hatch?
>>Is there a certain type of water that should be used(I know no chlorine) Is well water with a high mineral count okay?
>>
>>Thanks for any info
>>
>> Jenn
. If anyone can help with these questions I'd appreciate it.
