No modern amphibians have teeth.
no
Frogs and other amphibians do not actually have any teeth at all.
Fish, amphibians, reptiles (not turtles as they don´t have teeth).
Most amphibians have teeth that are called vomerine teeth that are located only in the front of the mouth in the upper jaw. They are strictly for holding prey as they swallow them whole. Some frogs also have maxillary teeth which can be used for chewing. The number of teeth an amphibian varies greatly from species to species, with some having no teeth at all.
Non - reptiles are a completely different grouping of animal from the amphibians.
There are many poisonous amphibians, in which case poison dart frogs are notorious.
There are approximately 5,500 species of discovered amphibians.
There are three orders of amphibians: Anura, caudata, and gymnophiona. There are 7,296 different kinds of species of amphibians all over the world.
i would say about 34% of the earths people own amphibians.
3
The process where amphibians release their sex cells in the water is called spawning. During spawning, male amphibians release sperm into the water, which then fertilizes the eggs released by the female amphibians. This is a common reproductive strategy for many amphibian species.
Grass snakes, like other non-venomous snakes, typically have around 100 to 120 teeth. These teeth are small and pointed, designed primarily for grasping and holding prey rather than for chewing. They play a crucial role in helping the snake consume its diet, which mainly consists of amphibians, fish, and small mammals.