An amphibian has no internal temperature control and must rely on the weather to get hot or cold. So whatever the air temperature it is outside is the temperature of the amphibian. Or if it's in the water, it would be the temperature of the water it is in.
No, they cannot. Amphibians are cold-blooded and thus have no biological body temperature regulation. Their body temperature is dictated by their environment. They can regulate their body temperature to some degree by choosing their surroundings. For example, they can be warmer by being in the sun or cooler by being in the shade, etc.
The three Vertebrate groups that have the same temperature as their surroundings are Fish, Reptiles, and Amphibians. That means they are all cold blooded.
Amphibians have warm body temperature because they are cold blooded meaning they have to be in the sun a lot.
homeostasis
No
There is no such organ.
Water keeps temperature more constant.
water
The scrotum is the body part is used when the temperature regulation is essential to the production of sex cells.
Yes, the thalamus is involved in the regulation of temperature. It acts as a relay station for sensory information related to temperature from the body to the brain, helping to coordinate responses to maintain a stable internal body temperature.
Regulation of what? Temperature? Transcription? Respiration? More information please and I will try to answer.Johnscuba diving
Frogs are in the group of amphibians. As of this, no frogs are warm blooded. Their temperature is mainly the same as their surroundings. Many amphibians do enjoy to be warm though, and some lie in the sun in order to raise their temperature. As for frogs, they might find a sunny but moist spot underneath some leaves or similar.