Caecilians are legless amphibians. About 170 species of caecilian.
Snakes and legless lizards are legless reptiles.
Snakes are the best-known example of legless reptiles, though there are legless lizards as well.
that would be an anphibian commonly known as snake head. Google it on images its pretty neet.
Sirens, related to the salamanders.
It depends on the type of reptile and amphibian. Frogs and toads usually have shorter front legs with webbed feet with longer back legs that have more paddle shaped feet that are webbed together. Lizards usually have regular sized front legs but have longer back legs. Geckos have feet with millions and millions of adhesive hair hooks for them to climb on almost anything. Salamanders and newts usually have stubby legs that have webbed toes since they rely mostly on their tail for swimming and walking. Snakes of course have no feet and turtles usually have stubby clawed feet. Hope this helped!!!
All dogs have dew claws on their front legs (unless they are removed) and some dogs may also have them on their back legs. This is not affected by gender.
A pig has 4 legs, 2 in front and 2 in the back.
they get up on their hind legs first while they are still on their front knees.
Four legs, two front and two back.
Yes they do back legs. Well really it depends on what animal in the amphibian family is it.
Back legs first, then front.
Back legs
The back legs help the grasshopper jump and the front legs help them stand even
A frog is a amphibian because it has a backbone and because it walks on legs. Any thing that walks on legs are a amphibian.
The kangaroos back legs are stronger then the front legs because they need the strength of thier back legs to jump and to use them to fight.
Back legs
front
When they are a puppy yes, but as they get older the back legs will be longer than the front.
Back and Front legs. I might want to mention that frogs and toads only hop when in danger; naturally they walk.Like all tetrapods, amphibians use muscles to move. They can walk with their legs and swim with the tail.
yes
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