There is no exact figure for this. According to the Australian Biological Resources Study (see the related link from the Australian Government website below), there are between 4950 and 6515 described species of amphibians in the world.
The number continues to change as new species of amphibians are being discovered, and others become extinct.
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.
There are about 6,300 known species worldwide.
Most amphibians have four limbs. However, some species have lost limbs or adapted to different environments, leading to variations in the number of limbs among different amphibian species.
Yes there are many species of amphibians in Australia. Australia has about 230 species of native frogs, but no salamanders, newts or axolotls.
There are many different types and species of amphibians around the world. Newts and Salamanders are types of amphibians with tails.
No, amphibians are their own species.
Do you mean how many species, because I don't think anyone can organize a census to ask all the adult amphibians how many children they have.
All pterosaurs were carnivorous, however there were many different species, and different species hunted different prey. Some hunted fish, while others ate insects or small land animals like lizards, amphibians, and primitive mammals.
Non - reptiles are a completely different grouping of animal from the amphibians.
How many eggs amphibians lay in a year varies according to the different species. For example, a frog can lay up to 25,000 egg per year while a salamander may lay about 5,000 eggs per year.
Reptiles