Phylogeny & Evolution
Skin & Coloration
Circulation
Respiration
Nutrition & Digestion
100

Amphibians are considered the first of these because they have well-developed forelimbs and hindlimbs.

What are tetrapods?

100

These specialized cells in the epidermis provide amphibians with their color and allow some to change it.

What are chromatophores?

100

An amphibian heart consists of this many total chambers.

What is three?

100

This is the term for the exchange of oxygen and carbon dioxide through the capillaries in the skin.

What is cutaneous respiration?

100

Because they capture and eat prey, adult amphibians belong to this dietary category.

What are carnivores?

200

Fish, amphibians, reptiles, birds, and mammals all belong to this group, named for animals with backbones.

What are Chordata?

200

This type of coloration, also known as camouflage, allows an organism to blend into its surroundings.

What is cryptic coloration?

200

These are the two upper chambers of the amphibian heart that receive blood.

What are the atria (left and right)?

200

Immature aquatic forms of amphibians use these organs for gas exchange.

What are gills?

200

Amphibians are the first group of organisms to possess this "true" organ used to manipulate or catch food.

What is the tongue?

300

In the fossil record, amphibians possess well-developed forelimbs and hindlimbs that include digits, which are also called these.

What are fingers and toes?

300

This term refers to bright warning colors used to signal to predators that an organism is toxic or a threat.

What is aposematic coloration?

300

This circuit is responsible for taking blood to and from the tissues of the body.

What is the systemic circuit?

300

This process uses mouth and pharynx muscles to create positive pressure to force air into the lungs.

What is the buccal pump?

300

This adjective is used to describe the secretions on the tongue that help to catch certain organisms for food.

What is a sticky secretion?

400

Amphibians possess this specialized vertebra that consist of five fused vertebrae (S1–S5) forming a single, triangular bone called the sacrum at the base of the spine. It connects the spine to the pelvis 

What are sacral vertebrae?

400

Besides defense, skin toxins in amphibians can protect the animal against these two types of infections.

What are bacterial and fungal infections?

400

This circuit specifically takes blood to and from the lungs.

What is the pulmonary circuit?

400

This specific type of respiration involves gas exchange occurring within the mouth and pharynx.

What is buccopharyngeal respiration?

400

These specific teeth are used to catch, hold, and crush the hard exoskeletons of insects.

What are vomerine teeth?

500

The fossil record shows amphibians evolved a loss of these structures, which are typically found on fish limbs.

What are fin rays?

500

If a second species mimics the aposematic coloration of a toxic species, the mortality rate for each population can be cut by this much.

What is half (or from 50% to 25%)?

500

Because there is only one of these chambers, oxygenated and deoxygenated blood mix before being pumped to the body.

What is the ventricle?

500

To move air into the mouth, the floor of the mouth drops to create this type of pressure.

What is negative pressure?

500

These teeth line the upper jaw and are angled backward to help move food toward the pharynx.

What are maxillary teeth?

M
e
n
u