Because that is how they can breathe underwater
Amphibians breath through their skin. They take in oxygen through their moist skin and it goes to their lungs.
Amphibians can breath through their nostrils. But many types can absorb oxygen through their skin.
No, no and no. Amphibians are aquatic creatures but, they are amphibians. They breath through their skin, unlike the fish, who breath through their gills. Don't trust me? I have a PhD in Herpetology and a masters in marine biology. Sent in by: Brevityman
Fish breath through their scales, amphibians breat through their skin.
Because reptiles breath air, amphibians have moist goopy skin because they breath through the moist pores in their skins.
Some species of amphibians do not have lungs or gills, but obtain all their necessary oxygen and water through their skin. Other amphibians have lungs for breathing air, but use their skin to take in additional oxygen, as well as water, through capillaries in their skin.
Legs, to walk withLungs, to breath withThin skin, to absorb moisture through
Animals that breathe through moist skin are amphibians , frogs, salamanders, caecillians , newt , snail , earthworm , etc
No, none of them do.
Amphibians need wet skin at all times to breathe through the pores on their skin .
Through their skin. If kept moist frogs do quite well in this mode of respiration.
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.