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Tree Frog in the Peruvian rainforest
Chapter Outline
- Description of Tetrapoda
- Classification of Tetrapoda
- Gymnophiona
- Caudata
- Anura
- Paleo Tetrapoda
NCBI Tree | Paleo Tree
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Continuing deeper into the bony vertebrates, the remaining chapters contain those animals with four limbs. Even animals like whales and snakes, which seem to have two or no limbs, have ancestors with four limbs and they have simply lost their need for them.
This chapter focuses on the Amphibians. Amphibians can often live on land, unlike fishes, but they still depend on aquatic environments for reproduction.
Resources:
- Center for North American Herpetology
- Kansas Herpetological Society
- Reptiles and Amphibians of Virginia
- South Carolina Reptiles and Amphibians
- Reptiles and Amphibians of Oregon
- Iowa Herpetology
- Herp Pictures
- Society for the Study of Amphibians and Reptiles
- Amphibians - San Diego Zoo
- "Animal Snapshots" of San Diego Zoo amphibians
- AmphibiaWeb - U.C. Berkeley
- Newts and Salamanders
- Overview of Amphibian Development
- Amphibian Embryology Tutorial
- Herpetology Lab (ZOO 5424L) - Alessandro Catenazzi, Florida International U.
- Big Bend National Park Reptile and Amphibian Checklist
- Tucson Herpetological Society
- International Directory of Reptiles and Amphibian Resources
- New Mexico Species List - Reptiles and Amphibians
- Herpetology Lab (ZOO 5424L) - Alessandro Catenazzi, Florida International U.
- Society for the Study of Amphibians and Reptiles
- Herps of Texas
- San Diego Zoo - Blue Poison Dart Frog, Madagascan Tomato Frog, Waxy Tree Frog, Asian Horned Frog, Red-eyed Tree Frog, Colorado River Toad, Argentine Giant Toad, Malayan Hill Toad, Painted Frogs
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