During development amphibians stay in the pond or lake where they were born.
amphibians have their young ones in water
Amphibians do not feed their young milk. Only mammals do that.
No, amphibians do not feed their young with milk. Some amphibians lay eggs that the young, called tadpoles, hatch from and then develop on their own without parental care.
They don't feed their young at all.
the young live only in water, look different from their parents, breathe though gills
They don't! Most amphibians are generally independent from the moment they are born. However some, such as the worm, feed their young their own flesh. Amphibians do not feed their young. They lay the eggs in water and leave them to fend for themselves. They are also quite likely to eat their own young. That is why they have so many eggs.
No , they don't feed young .
eggs
Embryonic development in amphibians begins with fertilization of the egg, followed by cleavage, gastrulation, neurulation, and organogenesis. Cleavage produces a multicellular embryo, gastrulation forms the three germ layers, neurulation creates the nervous system, and organogenesis results in the development of organs. Finally, metamorphosis transforms the aquatic larvae into adult amphibians.
Yes
nope only mammals and birds do.
no