no
Yes, many amphibians, particularly frogs and salamanders, lay eggs with a soft, gelatinous shell.
Most amphibians just abandon their young when they lay their eggs.
No, they lay eggs but the eggs they lay are hard-shelled, like a birds eggs. For example, crocs lay eggs and when they hatch the baby crocs just pop out o their, lyk they do when yr watching cartoons!
No. This is a characteristic of amphibians. the only mammals to lay eggs, platypuses and echidnas, do not lay them in a jelly-like substance.
no because all amphibians don't lay eggs
Almost all species of amphibians lay eggs.
Jelly-coated eggs eggs eg. frogspawn. Most amphibians lay their eggs in water.
No hard outer coating. Although they do have a jelly coating for minimal protection. Some eggs are also toxic.
Amphibians lay eggs.
Yes, All amphibians must lay their eggs in water. If they lay them on land their eggs will dry up.
Amphibians must lay their eggs in a moist environment. Some must lay their eggs directly in the water. Some amphibians give birth to live young.
I think you mean 'Why do frogs lay egg?' If so, they lay egg because they are amphibians. And all amphibians lay eggs. Frogs lay their eggs in clusters. Toads lay eggs in a line.