Eyeless and colorless newts are know to live in lightless caves. So I think the answer would be yes.
Various chameleons live in various habitats... They vary from tropical rainforests to dessert environments.
Amphibians can live on land and in water.
An organism that can live underwater is a fish. Fish are aquatic animals that breathe through gills, allowing them to extract oxygen from water. They are adapted to various aquatic environments, from freshwater lakes to the depths of the ocean. Other examples of underwater organisms include amphibians, aquatic mammals, and various invertebrates like jellyfish and crabs.
Mammals give birth to live young and typically care for their offspring, while amphibians lay eggs in water and often do not provide parental care. Mammals have adaptations such as fur and mammary glands for terrestrial environments, while amphibians have moist skin and lay eggs in water for their aquatic lifestyle.
Japanese amphibians
Amphibians are egg layers.
Amphibians live everywhere except in permanent deserts and the poles.
E.T. stands for extra terrestrial. Amphibians are comfortable in marine environments and terrestrial environments.
Because they need to keep their skin moist
Amphibians can live in both land and sea.
Amphibians are organisms that can live in both aquatic and terrestrial environments. They typically start their lives in water as larvae, then develop into adults that can live both on land and in water.
Amphibians can live in water or land environments, as long as the land environment is moist enough for them, while fish can only live in the water. Their gills are specifically designed to filter oxygen from the water.