ponds, marshlands, swamps, and other areas where freshwater is available
Not all amphibians require dry habitats for breeding. Some species, like many frogs, lay their eggs in water, while others, like salamanders, may lay their eggs in damp or moist environments. Each species has unique breeding requirements based on its environmental adaptations.
After fish, amphibians were the next group of creatures to evolve on Earth. Amphibians are cold-blooded vertebrates that can live both on land and in water. They were the first vertebrates to colonize terrestrial habitats.
Amphibians are of the class Amphibia. They inhabit a wide variety of habitats, with most species living within terrestrial, fossorial, arboreal or freshwater aquatic ecosystems. Amphibians typically start out as larvae living in water.
some amphibians live in the water for shelter and some could live on land too.
Only toads and frog are known to be hopping amphibians.
Fish and amphibians are both members of the phylum cordata. More commonly, we should call them members of the subphylum vertebrata (vertebrates).
All amphibians are carnivores. Amphibians lack the digestive system for eating plants. Amphibians can accidentally some plants and they will mostly not harm them, and just pass out of their bodies.
James P. Collins has written: 'Breeding habits and habitats of the amphibians of the Edwin S. George Reserve, Michigan, with notes on the local distribution of fishes' -- subject(s): Amphibians, Fishes 'Global amphibian decline' -- subject(s): Amphibian declines, Extinct amphibians
No. Some amphibians are toads, salamanders, newts, etc...
they do not some of the amphibians belong to the class amphibia
Most amphibians are asymmetric. Although some appear to be symmetric.
All amphibians live underwater at some point in their life, and some do their whole lives.