through gills
it is the skin
Amphibians, such as frogs and salamanders, are able to exchange oxygen and carbon dioxide through their skin. Their skin is thin, moist, and highly vascularized, allowing for this gas exchange to occur.
cutaneous gas exchange
Amphibians.. because they exchange gas partly through their skin, so gases must be able to move in and out - Their skin's got to be permeable and moist.
Legs, to walk withLungs, to breath withThin skin, to absorb moisture through
Amphibians
Amphibians are special animals In that they were the first tetrapods to develop lungs (in adults). Amphibians don't have nares, but instead breathe through their skin. This is do to capullaries placed closely to the outside of the skin, or epidermis.
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.
Breathing with their lungs and absorbing some oxygen with their moist skin.
Amphibians, such as frogs and salamanders, have thin, damp skin that helps them to breathe through their skin. This skin allows for the exchange of gases and helps to keep them hydrated by absorbing water from their environment.
Adult amphibians look nothing like baby amphibians.They live half of their life in water and half on land.
No only reptiles. Amphibians have moist permeable skin.