Yes, amphibians eggs have no outer coating, although they have a jelly like casing which can protect it.
yes.
Most amphibians just abandon their young when they lay their eggs.
No. This is a characteristic of amphibians. the only mammals to lay eggs, platypuses and echidnas, do not lay them in a jelly-like substance.
amphibians lay eggs, and positively birds lay eggs.
Almost all species of amphibians lay eggs.
no because all amphibians don't lay eggs
Jelly-coated eggs eggs eg. frogspawn. Most amphibians lay their eggs in water.
Most amphibians like frogs lay eggs, but not all. Some species like the Lungless Salamander.
No hard outer coating. Although they do have a jelly coating for minimal protection. Some eggs are also toxic.
Well, sort of.... They start out as little black dots in a jelly-like egg that is usually in a body of water. Then, they hatch into tadpoles. They tadpoles metamorphose into toads after a few weeks
Frog, toad, newt are three animals that lay jelly coated eggs.