toads do not have lungs,but they do breathe underwater. their skin absorbs the water which brings the oxygen into their bodies to help them breathe easily underwater.
CORRECTION:
Toads do in fact have lungs. Unlike many frogs, toads have dry skin but when in water they are still able to exchange gases through their skin in its moist state. Nevertheless, toads do have lungs, and draw air into their mouths and using their jaw muscles, force the air down into their lungs using positive pressure. It all depends on the species of toad, but both mechanisms for gas inhalation supplement each other.
Frogs are amphibians and as such they breath through very moist skin.
No, toads can breath underwater because their skin absorbs the oxygen.
The lungfish has both gills and lungs.
Yes they have gills, but during their transformation into a frog they gain lungs and then lose their gills.
YES IT CAN BREATHE THROUGH BOTH lungs and gills
the respiratory organs of frog are skin , lungs and gills.
During the metamorphosis from tadpole to frog, a frog grows lungs and loses its gills.
frog
frogs with gills a frogs with gills are called a tadpole
amphibians breath with the help of both gills and lungs. example frog. frog in its larval stage is called a tadpole and its respiratory organ is gills. in its later stages of life (adult) its respiratory organs changes into lungs
A tadpole can breath through their gills but they grow lungs as they turn into a frog.
gills, lungs, and permeable skin
frogs also have gills
A tadpole is how a frog starts out in life. They have gills, a tail, and a mouth. Tadpoles have legs and arms start to show as they grow into a young frog, or froglet. They have gills during each of these phases and their lungs form as they complete the growth cycle and change into an adult frog.