amphibians such as frogs and toads are born in water with gills and looks like a minnow; but as they grow older they get lungs and breathe oxygen
YES IT CAN BREATHE THROUGH BOTH lungs and gills
No. Just lungs.
A salamander has both lungs and gills to breathe underwater. I found a good site if you want to read more about them.
They breathe out of their Lungs and Gills may sound funny to have both but they do
Well Tadpoles breath through there gills but as the tadpoles turn into frogs the gills wear off and are replaced by lungs. So both.
No,they breathe with lungs and who ever asked this question how the heck do you not heck do you not know
Lungs , no gills. They can drown quite easily.
Amphibians as larvea or tadpoles use gills to obtain oxygen. They then go into a metamorphic stage where they have both gills and developing lungs, and as adult they breath through lungs as we do.
Frogs are amphibians. Meaning that they have an aquatic early stage (e.g. Tadpole). A tadpole relies mainly on gills to breath, until it undergoes metamorphosis, loses its gills, and gains lungs. Adult frogs rely mainly on lungs to breathe air, and are also able to breathe through their skin both above water and underwater.
The common features that gills and lungs have is: 1: They are both respiratory organs in animals. 2: They are both moist. 3: Blood flows through them.
The lungfish has both gills and lungs.
When amphibians are babies, they have gills, but most adult amphibians breathe with a pair of lungs excluding salamanders.