No. Frogs are amphibians because they begin life as tadpoles in water.
they are invertebrates
No, there are also insects, worms, arachnids, fish, amphibians, birds and mammals.
Amphibians are part of the kingdom Animal. Same worms and humans. To narrow it down, they are part of the Phylum Chordate.
They lay eggs and eat worms.
Caecilians eat worms,insects,small snakes and lizards,mollusks and smaller amphibians.
There a re a few species - Garter snakes and Grass snakes are two possibilities.
Anura composed to frogs & toads,Caudata made up of salamanders & newts, Gymnophiona consist Caecilians leg-less amphibians that resembles to giant earth worms
Dedifferentiation is a cellular process often seen in more basal life forms such as worms and amphibians.
Many reptiles and birds, noteably storks and herons and such. Insects will occasionally have a go at them as well, especially the larvae of dragonflies will hunt tadpoles and salamander larvae.
for newts mostly worms for frogs mostly flies for toads mostly flies HOPE I HELPED be more specific on your amphibian
No, not all animals that hatch from eggs are considered amphibians. Amphibians are a specific group of vertebrates that include frogs, toads, salamanders, and newts.Other animals that hatch from eggs could be reptiles (like snakes or turtles) or birds.
Worms have several natural enemies, including birds, rodents, amphibians, and some insects like beetles and centipedes. Additionally, certain parasites and fungi may also pose a threat to worms in their natural habitat.