gilled animals take water into their mouth, siphon out the oxygen and spit the excess out their gills. they have that siphoning organ, which needs water to function, instead of lungs, which can't function in water
Reptiles - have lungs - just like most other animals. However - in many species - one lung is almost non-existent.
gills
Tracheal tubes are used by most terrestrial arthropodsBook lungs are used by spiders and othersFeatherlike gills are used by most aquatic arthropodsBook gills are used by Horseshoe crabs
Aquatic larvae that breathe with gills and as terrestrial adults that breathe using lungs and skin
Evaporation
sexually, like humans
The only animal that has true lungs and gills is the lungfish. Animals like frogs often have gills for a portion of their lives and then later develop lungs.
A fish! Fish are the only animals with gills and most live in water.
Yes, internal fertilization is a reproductive strategy used by virtually all terrestrial animals. In aquatic environments, external fertilization is much more common.
Aquatic arthropods mostly exchange gases through (c) gills; some (like the horseshoe crabs) have book gills. The "book lungs" term usually applies to most arachnids like scorpions and spiders, which are terrestrial; most other terrestrial arthropods exchange gases through special holes in their segments called spiracles, attached to the tracheal tubules/tracheola which connect directly to the tissues.
INTERNAL Your Welcome (;
In most species Amphibians hatch as aquatic larvae with gills and then undergo metamorphosis into four-legged terrestrial adults with lungs for breathing air.