how do they reproduce?
Most amphibians require fresh water although some lay their eggs on land and have developed various means of keeping them moist.
Amphibian
For the purpose of reproduction most amphibians require fresh water although some lay their eggs on land and have developed various means of keeping them moist.
when was the australian journal of herpetology published? 1981 what is it about? A scientific journal specialising in herpetology what does this word mean? Herpetology is the branch of zoology concerned with the study of amphibians and reptiles do you know who was the publisher for the journal? The Australian Herpetologists League can you please name any of the authors? Wells and Wellington the branch of science that the journal refers to, how is it structured? The field of herpetology can be divided into areas dealing with particular taxonomic groups such as frogs, snakes, lizards or turtles is there any reference to charles darwin? No you mentioned that the book is concerned with the study of two species, can you please give me examples of the first one. Frogs, toads, salamanders what do they eat? With a few exceptions, adult amphibians are predators, feeding on virtually anything that moves that they can swallow. can you please tell me some of their characteristics? Amphibians require water bodies for reproduction, although some species have developed various strategies for protecting or bypassing the vulnerable aquatic larval stage please describe their life cycles to me Most amphibians go through metamorphosis, a process of significant morphological change after birth. In typical amphibian development, eggs are laid in water and larvae are adapted to an aquatic lifestyle.
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Amphibian [SEP] Reproduction
For the purpose of reproduction most amphibians require fresh water although some lay their eggs on land and have developed various means of keeping them moist. A few (e.g. "Fejervarya raja") can inhabit brackish water, but there are no true marine amphibians. There are reports, however, of particular amphibian populations unexpectedly invading marine waters. Such was the case with the Black Sea invasion of the natural hybrid "Pelophylax esculentus" reported in 2010. Several hundred frog species in adaptive radiations (e.g., "Eleutherodactylus", the Pacific "Platymantis", the Australo-Papuan microhylids, and many other tropical frogs), however, do not need any water for breeding in the wild.