Amphibians typically sleep in moist, sheltered locations to avoid desiccation, as their skin is permeable and prone to drying out. They may burrow into the ground, hide under leaf litter, or seek refuge in crevices and rocks during the day. Some species, like frogs, may also stay submerged in water or rest on vegetation near water sources. Their choice of sleeping spots varies by species and environmental conditions.
well only amphibians sleep like the turtle
Most species are active at night and sleep during the day.
fly, eat, sleep ballin you know me Kobe
Well my axolotl is most active during the night so she sleep between sunrise to sunset
Yes, newts are amphibians.
Most camouflaged frogs are nocturnal and therefore sleep during the day. Those frogs that don't need to camouflage themselves to avoid predators are diurnal, meaning they sleep at night and hunt during the day.
the two major group of amphibians are the tailed amphibians and the tailless amphibians
Sharks are not amphibians.
No , there are no amphibians there .
amphibians
amphibians
Yes, Amphibians are Vertebrates which are animals with backbones.