amphibians
The animal you're describing is likely the amphibian, particularly species like frogs or toads. Amphibians have a backbone (are vertebrates), and many of them walk on their toes. They are adapted to live both in water and on land, thriving in moist environments.
Mammals,birds and reptiles are fully adapted to life on land. Fish live in water and amphibians start their life in water, then live on land.
Amphibians (frogs, newts, toads and salamanders).
Diadectes were fully adapted to land, even though it is a water to dry land animal.
Land and aquatic vertebrates are similar in that they both have a vertebral column. They are both either primary or secondary consumers as well. A difference is that vertebrates that live only in the water do not have fully developed hind legs.
No. The platypus is adapted for finding food in the water, not on land. The sensitive electroreceptors in its bill work underwater, not in the air.
Vertebrates are animals with a backbone, so some vertebrates live in water (e.g. fish) but others live on land (e.g. cows).
they all have backbones and they have to live in water or in land
Most land vertebrates cannot drink seawater because their bodies are not adapted to process the high levels of salt found in seawater. Drinking seawater can lead to dehydration and damage to their internal organs.
Yes. Frogs and toads are both amphibians, along with salamanders, newts and axolotls.
Amphibians, such as frogs and salamanders, are vertebrates that can live both on land and in water. They typically have a dual life cycle, starting as aquatic larvae and later developing into terrestrial adults. Additionally, certain reptiles, like some turtles, can also thrive in both environments, spending time in water as well as on land.
Water can pass through the skin; they have lungs