Yes, the standard definition of an amphibian is a vertebrate animal that lives part of its life (usually the developmental/childhood portion) in water and part of its life (usually the adult portion) on land. However, this isn't always a clear distinction - many amphibians such as frogs will spend their whole lives around and in water, but gain the ability to stay on land as an adult.
Fish, Amphibians
plants and animals that live on land are called terrestrial animals plants and animals that live in water are called aquatic animals
Amphibians,salamanders,frogs
The home for reptiles and amphibians in a zoo is called an herpetarium.
Amphibians with long slender bodies that keep their tails as adults are called salamanders. They differ from lizards in that they spend a portion of their lives in the water.
No. Though they do spend a lot of time in the water, they are reptiles. Amphibians lay their eggs in the water, and reptiles lay their eggs on land.Alligators are not amphibians. They are reptiles. Amphibians are animals that begin their lives in water and have gills, and spend their adult lives on land and have lungs.No, an alligator is a Reptile. A good way to tell a reptile is reptiles have scales and amphibians do not. Crocodiles, Gharials, and Caimans are also reptiles.Alligator's are reptiles not amphibians. Alligators have scales and bask in the sun to heat up.
Not sure but I think they are called semi-aquatic (Please edit me if I am wrong) THAT CAN BE ONE ANSWER BUT THERE ARE FOUR OPTIONS WHICH IM TRYING TO FIGURE OUT PLEASE ANSWER IT A)INSECTS B)AMPHIBIANS C)REPTILES D)MAMMALS
They generally call animals that live only in water fish, but there is certain categories that they can go under. For instance, some fish are actually mammals.
Amphibians with long slender bodies that keep their tails as adults are called salamanders. They differ from lizards in that they spend a portion of their lives in the water.
One.
Amphibians.
They are amphibians: toads, frogs, newts, being three examples.