Amphibians simply don't have the adaptations of other land vertebrates that keep moisture contained in the skin. Thus, water seeps through the skin via osmosis. That is why they have to live in moist places. If they don't they dry out, suffocate, and die.
dehydrated
dehydrated
dehyrated
dehydrated
No it does not
Prunes are not always plums! I know; I was taught that prunes were dehydrated plums. However, prunes are a type of plum. They are usually sold dehydrated; they have easy to remove pits and are more oval in shape than are typical plums.
Amphibians typically contract the fungus, such as Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis (Bd), through direct contact with contaminated water or substrates where the fungus resides. The spores can persist in the environment, allowing for easy transmission between individuals, especially in areas with high amphibian density. Additionally, the fungus can be spread through the movement of infected animals or by human activities, such as the trade of amphibians or habitat disturbance. Once infected, amphibians can experience severe health impacts, leading to declines in populations.
I'd try to just give water or watered down juice less than half and half in sips that way they can stay more hydrated as it is really easy for a toddler with dirreaha to become dehydrated.
No it is not easy
not easy
not easy at all
They are easy to love!