Well, frogs are amphibians that are not fully adapted to live on land, but they can survive for a little while on land. Although they have lungs, they can use their skin for oxygen/carbon dioxide exchange as well. If they are in the water, they use their skin to breath. If they're on land they use their lungs to breath. They can't be out of the water for too long or they'll literally "dry up."
frogs are amphibian at first when they are tadepoles so they breath on gills as well on skin but when they become adult they lose the gills and then start to breath on lungs
Most don't. They have lungs like other terrestrial animals. They considered amphibious because they spend part of their life cycle with gills - as tadpoles.
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Well, frogs are amphibians that are not fully adapted to live on land, but they can survive for a little while on land. Although they have lungs, they can use their skin for oxygen/carbon dioxide exchange as well. If they are in the water, they use their skin to breath. If they're on land they use their lungs to breath. They can't be out of the water for too long or they'll literally "dry up."
How Do Frogs Breathe
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RE:
How do frogs breathe under water?
Remember that frogs can breathe in the air and in the water.
frogs breathe water: https://quickly.im/e19/how-do-frogs-breathe-under-...
frogs are amphibian at first when they are tadepoles so they breath on gills as well on skin but when they become adult they lose the gills and then start to breath on lungs
They don't breath underwater, but they live in water. They come up for a breathe.
They don't
They come up to breathe.
They hold there breath underwater like dolphins or alligators or whales... etc...
Most don't. They have lungs like other terrestrial animals. They considered amphibious because they spend part of their life cycle with gills - as tadpoles.
They don't. They can, however, absorb dissolved oxygen from the water through their skin.