Linked from

The 26 pages that link to Cutaneous respiration, each with the reason it gives.

• AmphibianRelated: Many amphibians absorb oxygen and release carbon dioxide through their moist skin.

• EarthwormRelated: Earthworms exchange gases through their moist skin rather than through lungs.

• AnnelidaRelated: Many annelids exchange gases across moist skin rather than specialized lungs.

• Sea snakeRelated: Some sea snakes absorb oxygen through their skin while submerged.

• Aquatic respirationRelated: Many aquatic animals absorb oxygen directly through permeable skin rather than gills.

• SalamanderRelated: Salamanders can absorb oxygen through skin, making moisture important for breathing.

• LissamphibiaRelated: Many lissamphibians rely on skin for a substantial share of oxygen uptake.

• NudibranchRelated: Thin body surfaces and projections supplement or replace specialized gills in some species.

• MudskipperRelated: Moist skin lets mudskippers absorb oxygen while exposed to air.

• External gillsRelated: External gills extend respiratory exchange across thin surfaces exposed directly to water.

• Carpet sharkRelated: Some carpet sharks can continue exchanging oxygen while resting with reduced gill ventilation.

• Chinese giant salamanderRelated: Its skin contributes to breathing in oxygen-poor aquatic habitats.

• Japanese giant salamanderRelated: Its folded, wrinkled skin provides a large surface for underwater gas exchange.

• Sea kraitRelated: Sea kraits can absorb some oxygen through their skin underwater.

• Giant salamanderRelated: Wrinkled, folded skin helps giant salamanders absorb oxygen underwater.

• PlethodontidaeRelated: Plethodontids rely heavily on their moist skin to absorb oxygen and release carbon dioxide.

• TubifexRelated: Tubifex exchanges gases through its body surface while partly buried.

• Yellow-bellied sea snakeRelated: It can absorb some oxygen through its skin, extending dives between surface breaths.

• Eastern newtRelated: The newt’s permeable skin supports life in both water and damp terrestrial habitats.

• TrionychidaeRelated: Some softshell turtles exchange gases through skin surfaces while submerged.