Amphibians

Yes they do, invertebrates have small nervous systems, which consist of many small brains. Because of the anatomy of their nervous systems and the lack of neurons, they are thought to have limited cognitive capacity, and this means that they are likely to not be capable of emotions like we feel. This is why scientists are unsure whether or not or to what degree they feel pain.

They are kind of slimy and rubbery. What it feels like to be a tadpole, only a tadpole knows. If you want, you can try to imagine what it would be like.

Amphibians depend on water because they do not drink water the way we do through the mouth, they take it in through there skin. Also if they are not in water they can not reproduce.

They both have backbones, two eyes, and breathe air.

Both frogs and toads can come in a range of colors, but "Frog green/Toad brown" is a pretty good rule of thumb, yes.

Yes

Once every few days, though naturally a bottom feeder an axie should be taught to hand-feed as this can prevent swallowing of gravel (though you should really makes sure it can't fit in his mouth anyway) and it should be cut into cubes less than a centimetre. He eats quickly and once he grips hold of his dinner, he won't let go! He swallows his food whole so should not be fed anything bigger than his mouth.

If you mean as a starfish grows a new limb then no they don't

Most, but not all, species of frogs lay eggs in order to reproduce. Some species of frogs even give birth to live young, such as members of the African genus Nectophrynoides and other species found in the Andes and Central America.

If theyre eating live food they just suck it in.They don't really attack.

Well it absorbs moisture and sunlight through its skin.

Example. A frog needs its skin to absorb moisture because if it doesn't get any moisture it will dry out and die.

HE HE HE Just so ya know I'm 9 years old.

Amphibians breathes through their skin, they accumulate enough air from the moist on their skin. If there is no moist, they will die.

i dont know but i need to know!

The major croup that came before animals arrived on this planet would be the Dinosaur group these animals were first on the planet known to man.

Yes, owls will eat Toads. Both Owls and Hawks will eat insects, toads, frogs, snakes, mice, voles, rats, and shrews.

The littoral zone

they might eat fruit .... they eat things that move. If you really wanted to , you could move the fruit with pliers, but they get better nutrients with flies and worms so dont bother.

Amphibian skeletons are made of bone and cartilage.

It's still endangered. However, it hasn't been listed on the "Endangered Species Act", just on IUCN's Red List.

The male axolotl will swim around and deposit 5-25 spermataphores (packets of sperm) before then trying to lure a female axolotl to collect them. The female picks up the sperm (from one or more of the spermataphores) in her cloaca. A cloaca is an opening in the female axolotl. After a few days or even possibly a few hours, the female will lay eggs. she can lay anywhere between 100-1000 eggs, but this is dependant on her size. about 3 weeks later, more or less, these eggs will hatch, thus the reproductive cycle continues as these offspring will grow up to do exactly the same as just described. Have a nice day.

They hide themselves in vegetation and under rocks and logs, emerging at night to feed on whatever prey they can catch, including crayfish, worms, and snails.

Characteristics. Amphibians are cold-blooded animals, meaning they do not have a constant body temperature but instead take on the temperature of their environment. They have moist, scaleless skin that absorbs water and oxygen, but that also makes them vulnerable to dehydration (loss of bodily fluids).

No.

Nope, salamanders aren’t lizards—surprisingly, they aren’t even reptiles. They’re amphibians.

It’s understandable to mistake the slender, long-tailed, little-legged creatures for lizards, but they’re actually closer relatives to frogs. Take a look at them—you can kind of see it! Like frogs and other amphibians, salamander babies have gills and live in the water, then move to moist land as adults. That’s because their adult skin absorbs water but also loses it, so they need constant replenishment.

Lizards (and all reptiles) don’t need to live on moist land. While some are comfortable in the water, they can never breathe it, and their scaly skin prevents water loss.