Amphibians, such as frogs and salamanders, are cold-blooded animals that spend part of their lives on land and part in water. Th
(ey) often exh
(ibit) behaviors rel
(ated) to mois
(ture) conservation a
(nd) temperature regul
(ation). Frogs m
(ay) burrow in
(to) moist so
(il) to pre
(vent) dehydration, while salamanders often remain in shaded, humid areas to maintain their skin moisture. Reptiles, like amphibians, are cold-blooded and have special adaptations to maintain their body temperature and control water loss, like the tough, scaly skin of some lizards.
