Some amphibians do live on land, while others live primarily in water. Amphibians like frogs, toads, and salamanders usually have moist skin and require water for reproduction, but they can also live on land as long as they have access to water for breeding and to keep their skin hydrated.
They live in Water and on landMost of them live near water but some live in drier parts of the world.Amphibians usually live near water, but still sometimes can live in the water.
Amphibians lay their eggs in bodies of water.
No, but all of them need water.
Adult amphibians look nothing like baby amphibians.They live half of their life in water and half on land.
No, they live on dry and wet land that means 'double life' by Nicola Chatfield Grade 6
All amphibians live on land and in water. They all lay eggs, they all go through a sort of metamorphosis, and they are all ectotherms.Ê
Amphibians live in both water and on land, while even the waterbirds that are around water all the time never actually live in the water. Also, birds can fly, while amphibians can't, and birds lay hard-shelled eggs while amphibians lay soft-shelled eggs. There are many more differences, but I don't have time to list them all.
no not all amphbians live in water
No, not all animals with two-chambered hearts live in the water. For example, some amphibians, like frogs, have two-chambered hearts and live both on land and in water.
The major difference between fish, reptiles,and amphibians is that fish live in water their whole life, reptiles live on land their whole life, and amphibians are born in water but live on land.
All amphibians live underwater at some point in their life, and some do their whole lives.