They live in Water and on land
Most of them live near water but some live in drier parts of the world.
Amphibians usually live near water, but still sometimes can live in the water.
there is one like mantella
there are 4567 amphibions
well about more then 3,000,000
No. Vampire bats are mammals.
on they do not always go to spring
Maybe the fact that evolution is a lie.
Tadpoles will eventually develop into an adult amphibian - frog or toad, for example.
It is a well known problem in many amphibions, it can be quickly cleared up by the use of wrigleys extra gum
Lungs. Only fish and some amphibions have gills.Yes. They have lungs because they don't live in the water, they just tend to go into the water to moisturize or to grab a bite to eat
rainforests are very diverse places im not an expert but you find a large asortment of reptiles, amphibions, mammels, birds, araknids, insects, fish and of course plants....... just about any type of life form lives there....i suggest watching a video on youtube im sure there are many
Amphibians are ectothermic vertebrates that typically have a moist, permeable skin, lay eggs in water, and undergo a complex life cycle with a larval stage (such as tadpoles). They usually have a biphasic life cycle, starting as aquatic larvae and then transitioning to a terrestrial or semi-aquatic adult stage. Amphibians also typically have a three-chambered heart and breathe through their skin, lungs, or mouth lining.
Well, gators and crocs are actually what's called a reptile. Other reptiles would include snakes, lizards, etc. Amphibians (frogs, toads, etc) are dependent upon water and can convert the oxygen within the water in order to breath while swimming. Meanwhile, a reptile can live in and out of water, but can only hold their breath underwater for a couple hours - kind of like sea turtles. Another interesting thing is that most reptiles lay their eggs outside of the water, while amphibians lay their eggs in the water.