Amphibian Names in English | Frogs, Toads, Newts etc.

Snakes and lizards are two major groups of reptiles found in habitats around the world. Reptiles are cold-blooded animals with dry, scaly skin. While snakes move without legs and use their flexible bodies to travel, lizards usually have four legs and long tails. Some reptiles live in deserts, while others thrive in forests, grasslands, or even near human homes. Learning their names helps students expand their science knowledge and English vocabulary at the same time.

Frogs and Toads

Frogs and toads are amphibians known for their powerful legs, distinctive calls, and remarkable life cycle that begins as a tadpole. Frogs usually have smooth, moist skin and longer hind legs for jumping, while toads often have drier, bumpier skin and shorter legs adapted for walking or short hops.

Frogs and Toads in English
African Bullfrog
African Bullfrog
American Toad
American Toad
Bullfrog
Bullfrog
Common Frog
Common Frog
Green Tree Frog
Green Tree Frog
Leopard Frog
Leopard Frog
Pacman Frog
Pacman Frog
Poison Dart Frog
Poison Dart Frog
Spring Peeper
Spring Peeper
Surinam Toad
Surinam Toad
Tomato Frog
Tomato Frog
Wood Frog
Wood Frog

Newts

Newts are small amphibians related to salamanders. Many species spend part of their lives in water and part on land. They have long bodies, well-developed tails, and are often found in ponds, wetlands, and forest habitats.

Smooth Newt
Smooth Newt
Red Spotted Newt
Red Spotted Newt
Paddle Tailed Newt
Paddle Tailed Newt
Eastern Newt
Eastern Newt
Crested Newt
Crested Newt
Alpine Newt
Alpine Newt

Salamanders

Salamanders are amphibians with elongated bodies and tails. They are known for their moist skin and their ability to regenerate damaged body parts. Salamanders inhabit forests, streams, caves, and wetlands around the world.

Tiger Salamander
Tiger Salamander
Siren
Siren
Olm
Olm
Hellbender
Hellbender
Fire Salamander
Fire Salamander
Axolotl
Axolotl