amphibians are slimy
Insects start as eggs and mammal's are born from there mother
A rhinoceros is a mammal, not an amphibian.
A frog is neither a mammal nor a reptile. Frogs are amphibians, a separate class of animals that have unique characteristics such as a moist skin and a two-stage life cycle involving both water and land.
no a dolphin is a mammal and it does not lead an amphibias life style, it spends its entire life in the water
The same as that for any carnivorous mammal.
No, a mouse is not an amphibian; it is a mammal. Mice belong to the order Rodentia, while amphibians include animals like frogs, salamanders, and toads, which typically have a life cycle that includes both aquatic and terrestrial stages. Mammals are characterized by features such as fur or hair and the ability to produce milk for their young, which distinguishes them from amphibians.
A salamander is classified as an amphibian because it has permeable skin that can absorb oxygen and moisture, and it typically spends part of its life cycle in water and part on land. Amphibians are a class of vertebrates that have these characteristics, along with a larval stage in their life cycle.
No. Mammals are warm-blooded creatures with fur, skin or hair, and they give birth to live young which they then feed with mother's milk. Like a mammal, a salamander is a vertebrate, but that is where the similarities virtually end. A salamander has moist skin, and is cold-blooded. It lays eggs and has to live in water for part of its life. The salamander is a member of the amphibian family, like frogs, toads, newts and axolotls.
No, a bear is a mammal. Amphibians are born from an egg placed in the water, don't have fur, and spend about half of their life in water.
A cat is a mammal and does not have a life cycle. Female cats give birth to a young litter which develops into an adult (no cycle)
birds and mammals both give birth to live young
No, a vole is not an amphibian; it is a small mammal belonging to the family Cricetidae, which includes hamsters and other rodents. Voles are terrestrial and primarily herbivorous, typically found in grasslands, meadows, and wetlands. Amphibians, on the other hand, are a distinct class of animals that includes frogs, salamanders, and toads, characterized by their life cycle that includes both aquatic and terrestrial stages.