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The 21 pages that link to Amphibian skin, each with the reason it gives.

• AmphibianRelated: Its permeability supports gas exchange but also makes water balance vulnerable.

• Amphibian conservationRelated: Its vulnerability to pathogens and pollutants makes skin health central to conservation risks.

• AnuraRelated: Permeable skin shapes where anurans live and how they regulate water.

• ChytridiomycosisRelated: Fungal infection disrupts the skin functions amphibians rely on to maintain physiological balance.

• Amphibian declineRelated: Its permeability enables essential exchange but also increases exposure to pollutants and pathogens.

• FrogRelated: Frog skin helps regulate water and can supplement breathing.

• SalamanderRelated: Many salamanders exchange gases and absorb water through their moist skin.

• Batrachochytrium dendrobatidisRelated: The fungus colonizes this tissue, disrupting functions amphibians depend on.

• LissamphibiaRelated: Its permeability shapes the physiology and habitats of many living lissamphibians.

• CaecilianRelated: Its permeability helps explain caecilians’ dependence on moist environments.

• Parotoid glandNarrower topic: Parotoid glands are specialized structures embedded in amphibian skin.

• HylidaeRelated: Its permeability helps explain hylids’ dependence on moisture and sensitivity to habitat conditions.

• Fire-bellied toadRelated: Its permeable, glandular skin supports both cutaneous respiration and chemical defense.

• Common toadNarrower topic: The common toad's warty surface is part of the permeable skin shared by amphibians.

• Vocal sacRelated: The sac is a specialized extension of the throat region, distinct from ordinary skin function.

• BatrachologyRelated: Its unusual physiology shapes amphibian anatomy, habitat requirements, and vulnerability.

• Fire salamanderRelated: Its skin both helps regulate water balance and delivers defensive secretions.

• Tree frogRelated: Permeable skin makes moisture and sheltered resting sites central to many tree frogs' survival.

• Duttaphrynus melanostictusRelated: Its warty skin and toxin-secreting glands are central to identification and defense.

• European spadefoot toadRelated: Its permeable skin makes moisture and shelter conditions relevant to the toad’s survival.

• Tailed frogRelated: Permeable skin and dependence on moisture help constrain the frog’s habitat.