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The 51 pages that link to Amphibian, each with the reason it gives.

• AmplexusNarrower topic: Amplexus is a reproductive behavior found among amphibians.

• AnuraNarrower topic: Anura is one of the three living orders within this class.

• TadpoleNarrower topic: Frogs and toads are amphibians, and their larvae often develop in water.

• Amphibian declineNarrower topic: Decline assessments cover this entire vertebrate class, not only frogs.

• Amphibian skinNarrower topic: Amphibian skin traits make sense alongside the group’s varied life cycles and habitats.

• FrogNarrower topic: Frogs are amphibians, sharing this broader lineage’s distinctive biology.

• Amphibian metamorphosisNarrower topic: Metamorphosis is a developmental pattern found across many amphibian lineages.

• SalamanderNarrower topic: Salamanders belong to this vertebrate class, whose shared traits frame their biology.

• LissamphibiaNarrower topic: Lissamphibia is the living branch of amphibians.

• CaecilianNarrower topic: Caecilians are one of the three major living amphibian lineages.

• Parental care in amphibiansNarrower topic: Parental-care strategies vary across all three major amphibian lineages.

• HylidaeNarrower topic: Hylids belong to this vertebrate class through their membership in Anura.

• George Albert BoulengerNarrower topic: He produced extensive classifications and descriptions of amphibians.

• XenopusNarrower topic: Xenopus belongs to this vertebrate class despite its strongly aquatic adult life.

• Chinese giant salamanderNarrower topic: Its amphibian life history combines aquatic dependence with air breathing through lungs and skin.

• Rough-skinned newtNarrower topic: The newt’s life cycle links aquatic larval life with terrestrial adulthood.

• Glass frogNarrower topic: Glass frogs share the characteristic amphibian life cycle and skin physiology.

• Goliath frogNarrower topic: The Goliath frog is an amphibian, though its life history differs from the familiar tadpole pattern.

• Japanese giant salamanderNarrower topic: Its moist skin, aquatic reproduction, and vertebrate anatomy place it among amphibians.

• KoolasuchusNarrower topic: Koolasuchus had amphibian-like adaptations despite belonging to an extinct lineage.

• RanidaeNarrower topic: Ranids are amphibians, sharing this class’s basic life-history traits.

• Wood frogNarrower topic: The wood frog is an amphibian with aquatic eggs and tadpoles.

• BatrachologyNarrower topic: Batrachology focuses on amphibians, the class whose diversity defines the field.

• Giant salamanderNarrower topic: Giant salamanders are amphibians with a permanently aquatic adult life.

• NecturusNarrower topic: The genus is an amphibian lineage adapted to a life spent entirely in water.

• PlethodontidaeNarrower topic: Plethodontidae belongs to the salamander branch of amphibians.

• Tree frogNarrower topic: Tree frogs belong to this vertebrate group, whose permeable skin and life cycles shape their needs.

• AgalychnisNarrower topic: Agalychnis species develop from aquatic tadpoles into terrestrial or arboreal adults.

• Asiatic salamanderNarrower topic: Hynobiids share the broader amphibian body plan and life-cycle patterns.

• Banded bullfrogNarrower topic: The banded bullfrog's life history belongs to this broader vertebrate group.

• Common midwife toadNarrower topic: Its life cycle connects terrestrial adults with aquatic development.

• Eastern newtNarrower topic: Its permeable skin and life-stage transitions reflect broader amphibian biology.

• Grass snakeNarrower topic: Frogs and other amphibians make up much of the grass snake’s prey.

• LeptodactylidaeNarrower topic: The family belongs to this broader group of mostly moisture-dependent vertebrates.

• Mole salamanderNarrower topic: Mole salamanders belong to this broader vertebrate group.

• SirenidaeNarrower topic: The family’s aquatic specialization is one way of life within amphibian diversity.

• Tailed frogNarrower topic: Tailed frogs are amphibians with aquatic larvae and adults adapted to moist environments.