No, they lay eggs.
Most amphibians are oviparous (lay eggs ) e.g. but some are ovoviviparous or viviparous ( give birth to young ones ) as some salamanders .
Amphibians mean living two lives. Amphibians are tetrapodes, usually watery animals, and have smooth skin. They lay soft eggs without any external covering. Examples are frogs, newts etc. Some amphibians, the Alpine Salamander for example, do give birth to live young.Mostly eggs, to my knowledge.
Most amphibians are oviparous (lay eggs ) e.g. but some are ovoviviparous or viviparous ( give birth to young ones ) as some salamanders .
A vertebrae is a life form with a spine. Humans are vertebraes as are all mammals, monotremes and amphibians..however not all of these give birth to live young, monotremes are mammals that lay eggs (there are only 2, platypus and echidna)...except for these, all other mammals give birth to live young. Some amphibians give birth to live young, but amphibians mostly lay eggs.
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.
Amphibians hatch out of an egg with no shell.
No , a few species mouth breed young which is not similar to giving birth to young ones .
No - amphobians lay eggs in water, which are left to hatch. The don't 'give birth' to live young.
For the most part, these are mammals. Specifically, they are eitehr placental viviparous, or marsupial. The only mammal group which does not give birth to live young are the monotremes. Some members of the reptile class, the amphibians and the fish also give birth to live young.
Amphibians lay eggs and do not produce milk. Animals give birth to their young and produce milk. Those are the main differences.
Amphibians lay eggs.
No they are not mammals. Amphibians and Reptiles are other classes of animals at the same level as the mammals. Mammals have hair, are warm blooded and give birth to live young. Amphibians and reptiles reproduce using eggs.