Lungs, just like us. However, some amphibians do not have lungs, and all amphibians breathe through their skin (as the only method or on the side if they have lungs). Axolotls and the like, that stay in water for their entire life, breathe through gills behind the head, and their skin (but that really doesn't count as you asked for adults and the axolotl is an eternal larva :P).
Breathing with their lungs and absorbing some oxygen with their moist skin.
From there souroundings Amphibians as larvea or tadpoles use gills to obtain oxygen. They then go into a metamorphic stage where they have both gills and developing lungs, and as adult they breath through lungs as we do.
Most adult amphibians use a combination of lungs and gas exchange through the skin to breathe. In order for gas exchange to occur through the skin, the amphibian's skin must be moist. Some amphibians use gills or a special lining of the mouth to obtain oxygen.
animals
Amphibians as larvea or tadpoles use gills to obtain oxygen. They then go into a metamorphic stage where they have both gills and developing lungs, and as adult they breath through lungs as we do.
Legs, to walk withLungs, to breath withThin skin, to absorb moisture through
through gills
adult amphibians breed in nests
Frogs,toads,salamanders,leech
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 because adult amphibians is breathe from lungs and young amphibian breathe through gills by:magno,jhon christopher
Tadpoles breath through gills and when they mature into frogs they breath through lungs. this is similar for many amphibians