Amphibians
Amphibia
Many amphibians have moist skin and live near water or in damp places. Most frogs develop from aquatic tadpoles into adults with legs.
- Anura
- Caudata
- Acherontiscidae
- Altenglanerpeton
- Amphibamidae
- Antarctosuchus
- Arachana
- Archegosauridae
- Archeriidae
- Baphetidae
- Batrachiderpetontidae
- Benthosuchidae
- Common frog Rana temporaria
A long-legged frog of damp woods and meadows that lays its eggs in water.
- European Tree Frog Hyla arborea
In a survey in western Zealand Flanders, the maximum number of males calling in one night helped estimate the seasonal male population in pools.
- African Clawed Frog Xenopus laevis
In captive trials, tadpole growth and development changed in water treated with pesticides.
- Common Midwife Toad Alytes obstetricans
This frog carries eggs wrapped around the male’s hind legs.
- Japanese fire-bellied newt Cynops pyrrhogaster
A newt of rice fields and ponds on Honshu, Shikoku and Kyushu, with a dark back and a red belly patterned in black.
- Cerro Enmedio moss salamander Nototriton lignicola
A small salamander known from mountains in Honduras. Its recorded range covers a limited part of that mountainous landscape.
- Rhinella mirandaribeiroi
A toad found in the South American Cerrado, a landscape that includes open grasslands and savanna.
Sources
- Amphibia
NSW Department of Education · 2026-10-19