Amphibia$508829$ - meaning and definition. What is Amphibia$508829$
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What (who) is Amphibia$508829$ - definition

SPECIES OF ARACHNID
Water spider; Argyroneta aquatica; Water Spider; Argyroneta; Aranea amphibia; Araneus aquaticus; Aranea urinatoria; Clubiona fallax; A. amphibia

Amphibian         
  • [[Cane toad]] (''Rhinella marina'') with poison glands behind the eyes
  • Male [[common midwife toad]] (''Alytes obstetricans'') carrying eggs
  • Larva of the [[long-toed salamander]] <br/>(''Ambystoma macrodactylum'')
  • Larva of the [[long-toed salamander]] <br/>(''Ambystoma macrodactylum'')
  • American toad, (''[[Anaxyrus americanus]]'') singing
  • Embryo}}
  • The [[axolotl]] (''Ambystoma mexicanum'') retains its larval form with gills into adulthood
  • Q89930490}}</ref>
  • The extinct [[golden toad]] (''Bufo periglenes''), last seen in 1989
  • The caecilian ''Ichthyophis glutinosus'' with eggs and developing embryo
  • Skeleton of the [[Surinam horned frog]]<br/>(''Ceratophrys cornuta'')
  • [[Japanese giant salamander]] <br/>(''Andrias japonicus''), a primitive salamander
  • Male treefrog (''[[Dendropsophus microcephalus]]'') inflating his air sac as he calls
  • Didactic model]] of an amphibian heart.
  • The Permian lepospondyl ''[[Diplocaulus]]'' was largely aquatic
  • The temnospondyl ''[[Eryops]]'' had sturdy limbs to support its body on land
  • [[Dermis]]}}
  • Cloaca }}
  • Early stages in the development of the embryos of the [[common frog]] (''Rana temporaria'')
  • Frogspawn, a mass of eggs surrounded by jelly
  • The [[Hula painted frog]] (''Discoglossus nigriventer'') was believed to be extinct but was rediscovered in 2011.
  • Two chambered heart }} Red indicates oxygenated blood, and blue represents oxygen depleted blood.
  • Male [[orange-thighed frog]] (''Litoria xanthomera'') grasping the female during [[amplexus]]
  • Larvae of the [[alpine newt]] <br/>(''Ichthyosaura alpestris'')
  • [[Northwestern salamander]] <br/>(''Ambystoma gracile'') eating a worm
  • Male [[common rocket frog]] (''Colostethus panamensis'') carrying tadpoles on his back
  • U.S. dime]]. The dime is 17.9&nbsp;mm in diameter, for scale
  • Sexual selection has been studied in the [[red back salamander]]
  • Red-eyed tree frog]] (''Agalychnis callidryas'') with limbs and feet specialised for climbing
  • The red back salamander (''[[Plethodon cinereus]]'') defends a territory against intruders.
  • The [[fire salamander]] (''Salamandra salamandra''), a toxic species, wears warning colours.
  • url-status=live }}</ref>
  • ringed caecilian]] (''Siphonops annulatus'') resembles an earthworm
  • The limbless South American caecilian ''[[Siphonops paulensis]]''
  • cannibalism]]
  • bright colours]] of the [[common reed frog]] (''Hyperolius viridiflavus'') are typical of a toxic species
  • Triadobatrachus massinoti]]'', a proto-frog from the Early Triassic of Madagascar
  • [[Danube crested newt]] <br/>(''Triturus dobrogicus''), an advanced salamander
  • Skull diagram of ''[[Xenotosuchus]],'' a temnospondyl
CLASS OF TETRAPODS, WHOSE LIVING FORMS INCLUDE FROGS, TOADS, SALAMANDERS, NEWTS AND CAECILIANS
Amphibians; Amphibia; Amphibian (zoology); Amphibian venoms; Amphibian proteins; Amphibian venom; Amphibious creatures; Amphibean; Amphibian anatomy; Origin of amphibians; Amphibios; Evolution of amphibians; Skeletal systems of amphibians; Life cycle of amphibians; Excretory system of amphibians; Evolutionary history of amphibians; Reproductive biology of amphibians; Respiratory systems of amphibians; Circulatory systems of amphibians; Amphibian conservation; Digestive systems of amphibians; Reproductive systems of amphibians; Phallodeum; Amphibia (class)
·noun One of the Amphibia.
II. Amphibian ·adj Of or pertaining to the Amphibia; as, amphibian reptiles.
amphibian         
  • [[Cane toad]] (''Rhinella marina'') with poison glands behind the eyes
  • Male [[common midwife toad]] (''Alytes obstetricans'') carrying eggs
  • Larva of the [[long-toed salamander]] <br/>(''Ambystoma macrodactylum'')
  • Larva of the [[long-toed salamander]] <br/>(''Ambystoma macrodactylum'')
  • American toad, (''[[Anaxyrus americanus]]'') singing
  • Embryo}}
  • The [[axolotl]] (''Ambystoma mexicanum'') retains its larval form with gills into adulthood
  • Q89930490}}</ref>
  • The extinct [[golden toad]] (''Bufo periglenes''), last seen in 1989
  • The caecilian ''Ichthyophis glutinosus'' with eggs and developing embryo
  • Skeleton of the [[Surinam horned frog]]<br/>(''Ceratophrys cornuta'')
  • [[Japanese giant salamander]] <br/>(''Andrias japonicus''), a primitive salamander
  • Male treefrog (''[[Dendropsophus microcephalus]]'') inflating his air sac as he calls
  • Didactic model]] of an amphibian heart.
  • The Permian lepospondyl ''[[Diplocaulus]]'' was largely aquatic
  • The temnospondyl ''[[Eryops]]'' had sturdy limbs to support its body on land
  • [[Dermis]]}}
  • Cloaca }}
  • Early stages in the development of the embryos of the [[common frog]] (''Rana temporaria'')
  • Frogspawn, a mass of eggs surrounded by jelly
  • The [[Hula painted frog]] (''Discoglossus nigriventer'') was believed to be extinct but was rediscovered in 2011.
  • Two chambered heart }} Red indicates oxygenated blood, and blue represents oxygen depleted blood.
  • Male [[orange-thighed frog]] (''Litoria xanthomera'') grasping the female during [[amplexus]]
  • Larvae of the [[alpine newt]] <br/>(''Ichthyosaura alpestris'')
  • [[Northwestern salamander]] <br/>(''Ambystoma gracile'') eating a worm
  • Male [[common rocket frog]] (''Colostethus panamensis'') carrying tadpoles on his back
  • U.S. dime]]. The dime is 17.9&nbsp;mm in diameter, for scale
  • Sexual selection has been studied in the [[red back salamander]]
  • Red-eyed tree frog]] (''Agalychnis callidryas'') with limbs and feet specialised for climbing
  • The red back salamander (''[[Plethodon cinereus]]'') defends a territory against intruders.
  • The [[fire salamander]] (''Salamandra salamandra''), a toxic species, wears warning colours.
  • url-status=live }}</ref>
  • ringed caecilian]] (''Siphonops annulatus'') resembles an earthworm
  • The limbless South American caecilian ''[[Siphonops paulensis]]''
  • cannibalism]]
  • bright colours]] of the [[common reed frog]] (''Hyperolius viridiflavus'') are typical of a toxic species
  • Triadobatrachus massinoti]]'', a proto-frog from the Early Triassic of Madagascar
  • [[Danube crested newt]] <br/>(''Triturus dobrogicus''), an advanced salamander
  • Skull diagram of ''[[Xenotosuchus]],'' a temnospondyl
CLASS OF TETRAPODS, WHOSE LIVING FORMS INCLUDE FROGS, TOADS, SALAMANDERS, NEWTS AND CAECILIANS
Amphibians; Amphibia; Amphibian (zoology); Amphibian venoms; Amphibian proteins; Amphibian venom; Amphibious creatures; Amphibean; Amphibian anatomy; Origin of amphibians; Amphibios; Evolution of amphibians; Skeletal systems of amphibians; Life cycle of amphibians; Excretory system of amphibians; Evolutionary history of amphibians; Reproductive biology of amphibians; Respiratory systems of amphibians; Circulatory systems of amphibians; Amphibian conservation; Digestive systems of amphibians; Reproductive systems of amphibians; Phallodeum; Amphibia (class)
(amphibians)
1.
Amphibians are animals such as frogs and toads that can live both on land and in water.
N-COUNT
2.
An amphibian is a vehicle which is able to move on both land and water, or an aeroplane which can land on both land and water.
N-COUNT
amphibian         
  • [[Cane toad]] (''Rhinella marina'') with poison glands behind the eyes
  • Male [[common midwife toad]] (''Alytes obstetricans'') carrying eggs
  • Larva of the [[long-toed salamander]] <br/>(''Ambystoma macrodactylum'')
  • Larva of the [[long-toed salamander]] <br/>(''Ambystoma macrodactylum'')
  • American toad, (''[[Anaxyrus americanus]]'') singing
  • Embryo}}
  • The [[axolotl]] (''Ambystoma mexicanum'') retains its larval form with gills into adulthood
  • Q89930490}}</ref>
  • The extinct [[golden toad]] (''Bufo periglenes''), last seen in 1989
  • The caecilian ''Ichthyophis glutinosus'' with eggs and developing embryo
  • Skeleton of the [[Surinam horned frog]]<br/>(''Ceratophrys cornuta'')
  • [[Japanese giant salamander]] <br/>(''Andrias japonicus''), a primitive salamander
  • Male treefrog (''[[Dendropsophus microcephalus]]'') inflating his air sac as he calls
  • Didactic model]] of an amphibian heart.
  • The Permian lepospondyl ''[[Diplocaulus]]'' was largely aquatic
  • The temnospondyl ''[[Eryops]]'' had sturdy limbs to support its body on land
  • [[Dermis]]}}
  • Cloaca }}
  • Early stages in the development of the embryos of the [[common frog]] (''Rana temporaria'')
  • Frogspawn, a mass of eggs surrounded by jelly
  • The [[Hula painted frog]] (''Discoglossus nigriventer'') was believed to be extinct but was rediscovered in 2011.
  • Two chambered heart }} Red indicates oxygenated blood, and blue represents oxygen depleted blood.
  • Male [[orange-thighed frog]] (''Litoria xanthomera'') grasping the female during [[amplexus]]
  • Larvae of the [[alpine newt]] <br/>(''Ichthyosaura alpestris'')
  • [[Northwestern salamander]] <br/>(''Ambystoma gracile'') eating a worm
  • Male [[common rocket frog]] (''Colostethus panamensis'') carrying tadpoles on his back
  • U.S. dime]]. The dime is 17.9&nbsp;mm in diameter, for scale
  • Sexual selection has been studied in the [[red back salamander]]
  • Red-eyed tree frog]] (''Agalychnis callidryas'') with limbs and feet specialised for climbing
  • The red back salamander (''[[Plethodon cinereus]]'') defends a territory against intruders.
  • The [[fire salamander]] (''Salamandra salamandra''), a toxic species, wears warning colours.
  • url-status=live }}</ref>
  • ringed caecilian]] (''Siphonops annulatus'') resembles an earthworm
  • The limbless South American caecilian ''[[Siphonops paulensis]]''
  • cannibalism]]
  • bright colours]] of the [[common reed frog]] (''Hyperolius viridiflavus'') are typical of a toxic species
  • Triadobatrachus massinoti]]'', a proto-frog from the Early Triassic of Madagascar
  • [[Danube crested newt]] <br/>(''Triturus dobrogicus''), an advanced salamander
  • Skull diagram of ''[[Xenotosuchus]],'' a temnospondyl
CLASS OF TETRAPODS, WHOSE LIVING FORMS INCLUDE FROGS, TOADS, SALAMANDERS, NEWTS AND CAECILIANS
Amphibians; Amphibia; Amphibian (zoology); Amphibian venoms; Amphibian proteins; Amphibian venom; Amphibious creatures; Amphibean; Amphibian anatomy; Origin of amphibians; Amphibios; Evolution of amphibians; Skeletal systems of amphibians; Life cycle of amphibians; Excretory system of amphibians; Evolutionary history of amphibians; Reproductive biology of amphibians; Respiratory systems of amphibians; Circulatory systems of amphibians; Amphibian conservation; Digestive systems of amphibians; Reproductive systems of amphibians; Phallodeum; Amphibia (class)
[am'f?b??n]
¦ noun Zoology a cold-blooded vertebrate animal of a class (Amphibia) that comprises the frogs, toads, newts, salamanders, and caecilians, distinguished by an aquatic gill-breathing larval stage followed by a terrestrial lung-breathing adult stage.
Origin
C17 (in the sense 'of dual or doubtful nature'): from mod. L. amphibium 'an amphibian', from Gk amphibion (noun use of amphibios 'living both in water and on land', from amphi 'both' + bios 'life').

Wikipedia

Diving bell spider

The diving bell spider or water spider (Argyroneta aquatica) is the only species of spider known to live almost entirely under water. It is the only member of the genus Argyroneta. When out of the water, the spider ranges in colour from mid to dark brown, although the hairs on the abdomen give it a dark grey, velvet-like appearance. It is native to freshwater habitats in Europe and Asia.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diving bell spider
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