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Amphibians Aubriana T
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Published on Nov 18, 2015
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1.
AMPHIBIANS
BY: AUBRIANA THOMPSON BLOCK:3RD
Photo by
Creative illusions-Nature Photography-Kellie H
2.
CLASSIFICATION
Kingdom: Animalia
Phylum: Chordata
Superclass: Tetrapoda
Class: Amphibia Gray 1825
Photo by
e_monk
3.
WHAT CHARACTERISTICS PUT THEM IN THEIR CLASSIFICATION?
Amphibians have a backbone. They are vertebrates.
Amphibians are cold-blooded. They cannot regulate their own body temperature.
Amphibians are frogs and toads.
Amphibians spend at least part of their lives in water and on land.
Amphibians do not have scales and their skin is permeable (molecules and gases can pass through.
Photo by
twinxamot
4.
WHERE ARE AMPHIBIANS FOUND?
Amphibians have adapted to survive in many different types of habitats.
They can be found in forests, woodlots, meadows, springs, & streams.
Photo by
Hammonton Photography
5.
WHAT ARE THE REPRODUCTIVE PATTERNS?
Amphibians reproduce sexually,the eggs are fertilized outside the mother's body.
The mother lays eggs in jellylike structure.
Photo by
Steve Corey
6.
WHAT DO AMPHIBIANS EAT?
Most amphibians eat meat.
Young amphibians eat small microorganisms and creatures like water fleas
Once they’ve become an adult, amphibians like to hunt small insects .
The bigger species can hunt small mammals, like mice.
Photo by
Tony P Iwane
7.
WHAT IS THEIR ROLE OR NICHE IN THE ENVIRONMENT AROUND THEM?
Tadpoles keep waterways clean by feeding on algae.
Adult frogs eat large quantities of insects,disease vectors can transmit fatal illnesses to humans (mosquitoes/malaria)
Photo by
Leo Reynolds
8.
4 INTERESTING FACTS
Spadefoot toads smell like peanut butter.
• Frogs shed their skin about once a week and usually eat it afterward.
Amphibians have been around for about 350 million years.
Frogs have teeth. Most frogs have teeth on the upper jaw, yet none on the lower jaw.
Photo by
ShotHotspot.com
9.
PICTURES
Photo by
bayucca (busy)
10.
Untitled Slide
Photo by
Creative illusions-Nature Photography-Kellie H
11.
Untitled Slide
Photo by
trishhartmann
12.
Untitled Slide
Aubriana Thompson
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