No, they did not.
Yes. The first reptiles evolved as certain amphibians became increasingly accustomed to living out of the water and on dry land. So these amphibians adapted, by developing dry, scaly skin that could withstand the heat of the sun and by laying hard, dry eggs on land so their babies wouldn't have to live in the water.
No. Reptiles evolved from amphibians. Reptiles evolved from amphibians when a group became more accustomed to living on land and began laying their eggs on land rather than in water.
No, they did not.
no
Amphibians , reptiles , mammals along with birds are included in Tetrapod Vertebrates .
Reptiles and Amphibia. Horse Isle Answer: Reptiles
Know about reptiles and amphibians
Reptiles live on dry land; amphibians live on land as well as in water.
Herpetology is a branch in zoology that studies reptiles and amphibians; a herpetologist is a person who studies reptiles and amphibians. Tools that herpetologists use are namely: snake hook, anti-venom, goggles, gloves and weighing scales.
no
fish- amphibians- reptiles- birds -mammals
Amphibians do not have scales; reptiles do.
Reptiles have scales and Amphibians do not.
No. Birds and reptiles are separate from amphibians.
Dinosaurs are more closely related to reptiles than to amphibians. In fact, dinosaurs are classified as reptiles. Amphibians are lower on the evolutionary tree than reptiles. Reptiles developed from amphibians. Amphibians developed from fish.
No. Reptiles and amphibians are two different orders and animals and amphibians cam first. Simply put, the first amphibians evolved from fish and the first reptiles evolved from amphibians.
amphibians
amphibians
No. Amphibians and reptiles are vertebrates and thus have an endoskeleton like we do.
Snakes are "Reptiles" not to be confused with "Amphibians"
Herpetology is the study of the role of amphibians and reptiles.