That depends on the species, most amfibians have eggs with a diameter of approximately 5 tot 8 millimeter, the gelly-like scale excluded. This layer makes up the biggest part of the egg. Some species have no eggs at all, the young are born 'alive'.
No, the eggs are laid in water.
reptiles............. <== NOPE! Reptile eggs, bird eggs, and monotreme eggs are laid OUTSIDE of the water, and thus have hard shells. Fish, amphibians and some insects lay their eggs in water.
No, they did not.
Well I'm not sure but the only thing that I know about dinosaur eggs that they are big and not sure if bird or reptile eggs are big
All amphibians have a life stage that occurs in water. They do not need to live in water. For example, toads come from eggs laid in water that turn to tadpoles and the tadpoles develop into toads that live almost exclusively on land.
Amphibians hatch from eggs
no because all amphibians don't lay eggs
Amphibians lay eggs.
Almost all species of amphibians lay eggs.
Amphibians lay their eggs in water, such as frogs.
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.
Yes, many amphibians, particularly frogs and salamanders, lay eggs with a soft, gelatinous shell.
Known as 'spawn' which is a mass of eggs laid by fishes, amphibians, mollusks and amphibians
No, they eggs are laid in water.
Yes, All amphibians must lay their eggs in water. If they lay them on land their eggs will dry up.
Amphibians lay their eggs in bodies of water.
Most amphibians like frogs lay eggs, but not all. Some species like the Lungless Salamander.