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Frogs

Toads

Newts

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Kingdom: Animalia
Domain: Eukaryota
Phylum: Chordata
Class: Amphibia

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Life Cycle of a Frog | #aumsum #kids #science #education #children

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Frogs go through metamorphosis starting as a tadpole then it will sprout legs in the front.(these are called forelegs)Then proceed to growing legs in the back(hind legs)and its tail will get shorter.

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Then there are the production of lings and shortening of the tail.(Immature state)Then the lose of gills and complete lose of tail but still has weak hind legs.(Maturing state)Finally the legs are strong and the frog is mature and capable of reproduction.

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This video tells you the stages of a newt

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Newts go through metamorphosis much like frogs do.They begin as a tadpole and proceed tho grow legs in the front but unlike the tail increases in size rather than getting smaller.Then they will grow hind legs and will grow its tail,also not like the frog it will keep its gills even after it has lungs.Finally it matures and grows lungs and can leave the water.

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Kingdom: Animalia
Domain: Eukaryota
Phylum: Chordata
Class: Amphibia

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Kingdom: Animalia
Domain: Eukaryota
Phylum: Chordata
Class: Amphibia

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Toads have almost the exact same metamorphosis process as frogs.They begin as a tadpole and then sprout legs in the front.Then they sprout legs in the back and lose a little bit of length in their tail.(This is the transition period onto land)Then it fully develops lungs and enter a maturing stage.Finally The toad is completely mature and can reproduce.

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Metamorphosis has also been extensively studied in amphibians, a class of vertebrates which includes frogs, toads, and salamanders. "Amphibian" means dual (amphi-) life form (-bian) and refers to the typical life history of these animals, in which an aquatic larva metamorphoses into a terrestrial adult.

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Numerous biochemical changes accompany these morphological changes, such as synthesis of a new visual pigment in the eyes and a new oxygen-binding hemoglobin protein in the blood. The adult is mainly insectivorous and partly terrestrial.