Linked from

The 27 pages that link to Amplexus, each with the reason it gives.

• FrogRelated: This common mating posture helps coordinate fertilization during spawning.

• LissamphibiaRelated: This common reproductive behavior occurs in numerous frog and salamander species.

• HylidaeRelated: This common frog reproductive behavior occurs across many hylid species.

• AmphipodaRelated: Male amphipods often clasp females before mating, sometimes carrying them until they molt.

• Fire-bellied toadRelated: Bombina breeding includes this characteristic amphibian mating behavior in water.

• XenopusRelated: In Xenopus, this mating behavior precedes the release of eggs and sperm.

• Cane toadRelated: Cane toads reproduce through amplexus, followed by females laying long strings of eggs.

• Common toadRelated: Male common toads clasp females during breeding before eggs are released.

• Darwin's frogRelated: Mating and egg deposition precede the male's uptake of the developing offspring.

• Rough-skinned newtRelated: Rough-skinned newts reproduce in water, where mating includes this amphibian behavior.

• American bullfrogRelated: Male bullfrogs clasp females during breeding to fertilize eggs externally.

• CeratophryidaeRelated: Ceratophryids reproduce through the typical frog embrace and external egg fertilization.

• RanidaeRelated: Many ranids reproduce through this characteristic frog mating posture.

• African bullfrogRelated: Bullfrogs reproduce through amplexus in temporary water bodies.

• Giant salamanderRelated: Male giant salamanders use a mating embrace before depositing sperm near a nest.

• True toadRelated: Many toads use this mating posture while eggs are fertilized in water.

• AgalychnisRelated: Agalychnis frogs use this mating posture during reproduction.

• AlytidaeRelated: Alytid frogs use this common amphibian mating behavior before eggs are laid.

• Asiatic salamanderRelated: Many hynobiids use this behavior during aquatic courtship and egg laying.

• Common midwife toadRelated: The male acquires the fertilized eggs during mating before winding them around his legs.

• Duttaphrynus melanostictusRelated: Males clasp females during breeding before eggs are released into water.

• Eastern newtRelated: Eastern newt courtship uses amplexus before the male deposits a sperm packet.

• European spadefoot toadRelated: Mating occurs in water, where males clasp females as eggs are laid and fertilized.

• LeptodactylidaeRelated: In foam-nesting leptodactylids, amplexus often accompanies egg laying and nest construction.