no not all amphbians live in water
amphibians need both land and water to survive most of them spend some part of their lives in water and some on land.
There probably aren't amphibians in Death Valley. Think about it. Amphibians spend part of there life cycle in the water. Is there much water in Death Valley?
Character traits of amphibians include:- Live part of their lives in water and the other part on land Return to water to lay eggs- do not have live young like mammals. Are COLD-blooded. Have backbones
Amphibians spend part of life cycle in water and the remainder on land...with occasional dunks in water. See frogs, toads, newts and salamanders.
Animals that are amphibians, such as frogs. Eggs are laid in water, hatch into tadpoles that live in water and swim, that grow legs and leave the water as frogs.
No, newts are also in the amphibian classification because they live part of their life on land, and part of their life in water.
Most amphibians are semiaquatic, spending part of their lives in water and part on land.
They obtain oxygen from water through gills (during at least part of their life cycle).
Heck no! no, Snow Leopards are not amphibians, they are mammals, specifically feline. Amphibians are creatures that spend part of their life in water, and part of their life on the ground, by which I mean they live there, not that they go take a dip in a lake.
Pretty much all amphibians are carnivores. Many of them eat plants at some point in their lives, but most live on other animals. Some examples of amphibians include frogs, toads, salamanders, and newts. They all need to live near water because they reproduce in water and live the first part of their life there.
Yes, the standard definition of an amphibian is a vertebrate animal that lives part of its life (usually the developmental/childhood portion) in water and part of its life (usually the adult portion) on land. However, this isn't always a clear distinction - many amphibians such as frogs will spend their whole lives around and in water, but gain the ability to stay on land as an adult.
Although some types of reptiles are semi-aquatic or fully aquatic, most are fully terrestrial. Amphibians, however, spend part of their time in fresh water, and part on land. The name amphibian even refers to the fact that they live "both kinds of life."