Yes, amphibians can breathe both in water and on land. In water, they typically use their skin and, in some cases, gills to absorb oxygen. On land, they primarily rely on lungs for respiration, though many still retain the ability to absorb oxygen through their moist skin. This dual respiratory system allows them to thrive in both aquatic and terrestrial environments.
amphibians are creatures that can live in water or on land, that does not mean that if we build a dome underwater and live their that we are amphibians.Amphibians can breathe underwater and on land, and since humans can't breathe underwater without the help of special equipment we are not amphibians.
Amphibians live on land and breathe air, but must return to water to reproduce.
Yes. They are amphibians, which means they can breathe in water and on land. Also, they need water to breed and reproduce because baby frogs or tadpoles only live in the water (they do not grow the organsnecessaryto breathe on land until they are full grown).
Amphibians are both water AND land creatures
Amphibians are both water AND land creatures
amphibians are cold blooded
In the early stages of development, amphibians live in the water they breathe with gills as an adult an amphibian lives on land and uses lungs to breathe.
amphibians need both land and water to survive most of them spend some part of their lives in water and some on land.
Frogs use their moist skin to breathe when they are in water😊
Dolphins are mammals, not amphibians, as amphibians need to be able to come onto land to breathe normally, and lay eggs. Dolphins will die on land, and don't lay eggs, just give birth in the water.
turtle ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Amphibians, like frogs.
Mudskippers, crabs, and amphibians can breathe under and out of water.