No, this is called neoteny and is ot found in frogs. It is found in some newts.
cane toads have lungs
No. Toads breathe through their skin as well as through their lungs.
Most amphibians grow out of their gills before adulthood.
Frogs and toads have gills as tadpoles, and lungs as adults.
The unique characteristics that make the salamander look like an axolotl include external gills, a fin-like tail, and the ability to retain juvenile features into adulthood.
they have gills,and a long flat tail to help them swim before they become frogs or toads. they have gills so they can breath in the water....
amphibians such as frogs and toads are born in water with gills and looks like a minnow; but as they grow older they get lungs and breathe oxygen
Axolotl's are a kind of salamander that have evolved into a paedomorphic state.More Mud puppies and many cave salamanders also exhibit paedomorphosis. The most obvious example is that these salamaders retain external gills, a juvenile trait, into adulthood and throughout their lives. They often also retain other juvenile traits, such as webbing on the tail and feet.
Most species of fish have gills for their entire lives. Amphibians are more likely to have gills at birth and develop lungs as they mature.Fish are generally born with gills and use them all their lives.Amphibians on the other hand are born with gills and have lungs after they reach adulthood.
Frogs and toads go through a process called metamorphosis, which involves distinct physical changes. They start as aquatic tadpoles, breathing through gills and feeding on plant matter. As they grow, they develop limbs and lungs, eventually transitioning into adult frogs or toads with fully developed lungs for breathing on land.
No. They are air breathing reptiles who have to surface to breathe.
Although tadpoles breathe from gills, the gills start to disappear and lungs start to form in the frog's body. So that means that frogs breathe through lungs.(So does toads)