Generally through either gills or lungs.
they breathe
Yes the oxygen they breathe Is ALMOST dissolved in the water, so you can only breathe it with gills. Hop I answered your question. Thanks
Amphibians can absorb oxygen through their skin - reptiles need to physically breathe.
Amphibians breath through their skin. They take in oxygen through their moist skin and it goes to their lungs.
Reptiles (snakes, lizards, crocodiles etc) breathe using lungs. If they are underwater they have to come to the surface to breathe. Amphibians (frogs, newts, salamanders etc) are NOT reptiles. Amphibians often breathe through their skin. They can also gulp air into their primitive lungs using their mouth or throat.
Young amphibians mainly use their skin and gills to breathe. Their skin is thin and moist, allowing oxygen to pass through directly into their bloodstream. Gills are present in aquatic species and help them extract oxygen from water. As they mature, they develop lungs for breathing air.
They have gills, wich are extremely blood-rich organs. Gills collect oxygen from the water so the animal can breathe.
They take in oxygen and release co2 by their skin, lungs and sometimes tissue in their throats.
They breathe with gills and lungs
Amphibians (frogs, newts, salamanders etc) have primitive lungs. Amphibians often transfer oxygen from the air or water (breathe) through their skin. They can also gulp air into their lungs using their mouths or throats, but their chests don't expand like reptiles or humans.
There are a number of ways in which the respiratory system has changed during the development of amphibians. Their respiratory system developed in such a way that they need more oxygen than they used to.
amphibians such as frogs and toads are born in water with gills and looks like a minnow; but as they grow older they get lungs and breathe oxygen