Tadpoles use gills to breath. Adult amphibians breath with their lungs, and frogs can get a little oxygen from their skin, when moist or wet.
No, no and no. Amphibians are aquatic creatures but, they are amphibians. They breath through their skin, unlike the fish, who breath through their gills. Don't trust me? I have a PhD in Herpetology and a masters in marine biology. Sent in by: Brevityman
Amphibians can breath through their nostrils. But many types can absorb oxygen through their skin.
Some amphibians never leave the water and actually breath using gills...
Because that is how they can breathe underwater
Amphibians breath through their skin. They take in oxygen through their moist skin and it goes to their lungs.
No, none of them do.
Frogs can breath above and below water, living between the two, making them amphibians.
Not for long...they are amphibians and need to breath air.
Mudskippers, crabs, and amphibians can breathe under and out of water.
No! However, some amphibians and reptiles can have poisonous bites and/or skin.
toads and tadpoles being amphibians have a special system of breathing organs called gills to breath inside water.
Amphibians are the type of animals that are able to live, breath and survive in both, terrestrial and underwater conditions. When they are babies, they have special breathing organs called 'gilles', when they grow up, they develop lungs, which allow them to live on land.