Life Cycles: Amphibian Life Cycles

Frogs and salamanders are amphibians, animals that start life in water and later adapt to land. Amphibians lay eggs in water, from which tadpoles emerge. Tadpoles, the larval stage of frogs, have tails and gills for aquatic life. As they mature, they develop legs and lungs, enabling them to live on land. The video explores the transformation from tadpole to adult frog, highlighting the physical changes that occur.

Which group of animals do frogs and salamanders belong to?

• Reptiles

• Amphibians

• Mammals

• Birds

What is the initial habitat of amphibians like frogs?

• Desert

• Water

• Land

• Air

What emerges from the eggs laid by frogs in water?

• Salamanders

• Tadpoles

• Froglets

• Adult Frogs

What is a key feature of tadpoles that allows them to live in water?

• Wings

• Fur

• Lungs

• Gills

During the transformation, what happens to a tadpole's tail?

• It turns into a leg

• It gets smaller

• It becomes a fin

• It grows longer