they are vertibrates
Amphibians are vertebrates, and have backbones and skeletons. Invertebrates do not have a backbone. Some have skeletons, though--arthropods (including crustaceans and insects) have a hard exoskeleton made of chitin.
No. Salamanders are amphibians, and have spines and skeletons.
Strong skeletons and muscular limbs.
Amphibians are vertebrates, meaning they have a backbone. The skeletal system is mostly made up of bone, but also contains some smaller portions of cartilage. Not all vertebrates have bone skeletons, Chondrichthyes (sharks, rays etc.) have skeletons made up entirely of cartilage. Amphibians however do not.
All amphibians have internal backbones and skeletons, so they are all vertebrates.
Japanese amphibians
bones
The skeletons of amphibians, like those of other vertebrates, are composed of bone and cartilage. They share a common structural organization, with a skull, vertebral column, and limb bones. Additionally, amphibian skeletons serve similar functions, providing support, protection, and facilitating movement. Despite some variations in specific adaptations, the fundamental similarities in skeletal structure reflect shared evolutionary ancestry among vertebrates.
Sharks are not amphibians, mammals, or reptiles. They are a type of fish known as cartilaginous fish, as their skeletons are made of cartilage instead of bone.
Amphibians have a three chambered heart.
It depends on what animal you're talking about. Invertebrates like sponges and mollusks and insects have no skeleton at all. Sharks and their relatives have a skeleton made of cartilage. Fish and amphibians have bony skeletons.
Amphibians