Yes, salamander eggs need water to survive and develop. Most species lay their eggs in aquatic environments, such as ponds or streams, where the eggs can remain moist and provide the necessary conditions for the embryos to grow. Without water, the eggs would desiccate and fail to develop properly.
No, a newt is a salamander and it is an amphibian. Newts live part of their lives on land but need water too, to stay wet, hunt for food and lay their eggs.
No, a newt is a salamander and it is an amphibian. Newts live part of their lives on land but need water too, to stay wet, hunt for food and lay their eggs.
No. Mammals are warm-blooded creatures with fur, skin or hair, and they give birth to live young which they then feed with mother's milk. Like a mammal, a salamander is a vertebrate, but that is where the similarities virtually end. A salamander has moist skin, and is cold-blooded. It lays eggs and has to live in water for part of its life. The salamander is a member of the amphibian family, like frogs, toads, newts and axolotls.
Yes, salamanders are born out of eggs like frogs, and are "tadpoles" i think and turn into salamanders as they grow up.
11-100 eggs
yes!
its an aquatic salamander (salamander that lives in water)
20-50 they lay eggs that are covered with jelly.
Salamander
The biggest amphibian is the Chinese giant salamander. So there is an example of a large salamander. And it is found it water.
The number of babies a salamander can have varies widely depending on the species. Some salamanders may lay as few as 10 eggs, while others can produce several hundred or even thousands of eggs in a single breeding season. Generally, the average clutch size ranges from 20 to 200 eggs. After laying eggs, the larvae typically develop in water before metamorphosing into adult forms.
No. Mammals are warm-blooded creatures with fur, skin or hair, and they give birth to live young which they then feed with mother's milk. Like a mammal, a salamander is a vertebrate, but that is where the similarities virtually end. A salamander has moist skin, and is cold-blooded. It lays eggs and has to live in water for part of its life. The salamander is a member of the amphibian family, like frogs, toads, newts and axolotls.