What are the amphibians?

Amphibians refer to animals that live in both water and land ecosystems. They often have physiological characteristics adapted to both ecosystems in order to survive in water and on land. Here are some typical amphibians:

Tree frogs (such as green tree frogs): Tree frogs are amphibians that are widely distributed around the world. They usually live in trees, but they also enter the water to lay eggs.

Giant salamander: This fish lives in the water but can also climb onto land, so it is also considered an amphibian.

Platypus: This is a unique Australian animal, like a bird's beak, duck paws, and fox tail. They can survive in water and on land.

Frogs: Many frogs are capable of breeding in water but spend most of their lives on land.

Toads and red frogs: These animals can survive in both water and land, and will choose different ecosystems at different stages of their lives.

Swamp Turtles: Swamp turtles are popular pets that require both water and land environments to live.

Sea Dragons: Sea dragons are elegant sea creatures that live in the water but are also capable of walking on land.

These animals have special physiological characteristics adapted to both ecosystems in order to survive in water and on land. Their lifestyles and habits are often influenced by their habitat and reflect adaptability to both ecosystems.

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