Georgia is home to a diverse range of amphibians, including several species of frogs, toads, and salamanders. Notable species include the Southern toad, the Eastern gray treefrog, and the American bullfrog. Additionally, the state hosts various salamanders, such as the Red Hills salamander and the Eastern red-backed salamander. The variety of habitats in Georgia, from wetlands to forests, supports this rich amphibian diversity.
Amphibians can live on land and in water.
Japanese amphibians
Amphibians are egg layers.
Amphibians live everywhere except in permanent deserts and the poles.
Amphibians can live in both land and sea.
Reptiles live on dry land; amphibians live on land as well as in water.
some amphibians live in the water for shelter and some could live on land too.
No
amphibians don't HAVE to live in water but can live in either because they have both gills and lungs.
Amphibians can live both on land and water
Because amphibians need to be moist.
All amphibians live underwater at some point in their life, and some do their whole lives.