yes it does. isn't it amazing
on my left ankle my vein burst through my skin and was bleeding every where,comming out like a fountain.
they do not lose skin but they grow more skin so they can have room to grow their legs and arms.
Tadpoles start out having no legs for hopping. which is obvious since it has grown from the egg. Then it goes through a cycle. it first grows legs then loses its tail then well its ready to live on landbut it still must reapetly go to water or else it will dry out but it doesn't drinmk it it absorbs it through our skin!
Tadpoles primarily obtain nutrients from their surroundings through absorption in their skin, so they do not have a specific liquid that they drink. They feed on algae, plants, and small organisms in the water.
Fish is a vertebrate that lives in water while tadpole is a larvae of amphibians. Fish therefore have observable scales while tadpoles have moist skin. As tadpoles grow they loose their gills which grow into legs.
Like all insects, dragonflies breathe through their skin.
Adult Poison dart frogs breath through their lungs and skin. Tadpoles use gills.
Tadpoles start breathing air through their skin and gills as they develop. They begin to come to the water's surface to take their first breaths of air when they are starting to grow hind legs and lose their gills. This transition usually occurs around 6-9 weeks after hatching.
Tadpoles of frogs tend to have slender bodies with long tails, while tadpoles of toads usually have shorter bodies and stubbier tails. Additionally, frog tadpoles typically have smooth skin, whereas toad tadpoles may have more bumpy or rough textures to their skin.
Gills for tadpoles, lungs for adults.Gills for tadpoles, lungs for adults.Adults have lungs, and the skin of the frog can absorb tiny amount of oxygen through their skin. Tadpoles have gills.The skin.the answer is the amphibian breathe through their gills, skin, and soon they use their lungs to breatheLarvae have gills, and adults have lungs.
yes, but they can also accomplish much respiration through their skin in highly aerated water.
Tadpoles shead their skin every 3 to 4 weeks.