No because the amphibian group is found in specific areas much different then the reptile. also the reptile has a different look and shape to its body!Amphibians have an almost slimy look to their bodies and must always live very very close to water. Reptiles have a rough texture to their bodies and can live in places like the desert and get along fine with very little water. Reptiles almost always have tails this is not true with amphibians. As you can see they are very different and should not be grouped together.
they do not some of the amphibians belong to the class amphibia
NO!
Turtles (reptiles) are close to humans and frogs (amphibians) http://abacus.gene.ucl.ac.uk/will/files/TreeOfLife.pdf
All of the above animals belong to the class Reptilia. Triceratops was a dinosaur, snakes are Squamates, turtles are testudines, and crocodiles are crocodilians.
No, not in a straight forward traditional classification sense... Amphibians = class Amphibia Reptiles = class Reptilia Bird = class Aves Mammals = class Mammalia They can be categorized all together in the "superclass" Tetrapoda.
the alligator belongs to the reptilia class (reptiles). there are about 22 species of crocodilians (crocodiles, alligators, caimans, and gharals).
Yes, all rattlesnakes are reptiles. They belong to the suborder Serpentes within the class Reptilia.
For Phylum - ChrodataFor Class - OsteichthyesThese are the one the fish belong to..
Yes they have a backbone
Like all snakes corn snakes are in the class reptilia.
Turtles belong to the reptilia class. Turtles are characterized by a bony shell, formed from their ribs, and acting as a shield. Terrapin is used to describe several species of small, edible, hard-shell turtles, typically those found in brackish waters, and is an Algonquian word for turtle.
Yes. All turtles are reptiles.