Amphibians

The tadpole is the larval stage of a toad's life cycle, where it is aquatic and has gills.

Most amphibians spend the first part of their life cycle in water.

Amphibians are cold-blooded, meaning their body temperature is regulated by the environment.

Amphibians are born by hatching from eggs.

Amphibians spend most of their time on land as adults.

The primary habitat for amphibian larvae is aquatic environments such as ponds and streams.

Metamorphosis is the process by which amphibians undergo significant physical changes from larva to adult.

Amphibians typically have moist skin, are cold-blooded, and undergo metamorphosis.

Amphibians play a crucial role in ecosystems as both predators and prey, helping to maintain balance.

Amphibians have adaptations such as lungs for breathing air and limbs for movement on land.