By Sheetal Kumari | October 17, 2024
The world’s largest amphibian, reaching up to 6 feet in length. It inhabits rivers and streams across China and is critically endangered.
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This salamander grows up to 5 feet long, living in the cool, clear rivers of Japan. It's known for its impressive size and longevity.
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The Goliath Frog, the largest frog species, can grow up to 13 inches and weigh over 7 pounds. It resides in Central African rainforests.
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A large North American salamander, the Hellbender can grow up to 29 inches. It thrives in fast-flowing rivers and streams, camouflaged in rocky creeks.
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Known for its regenerative abilities, the Axolotl can reach 12 inches long. Native to Mexico, it remains aquatic throughout its life cycle.
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This eel-like amphibian reaches up to 3 feet long and inhabits swamps and slow-moving streams in the southeastern United States.
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One of the largest frog species, the African Bullfrog grows up to 9.5 inches long and is a dominant predator in its African habitats.
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Native to North America, the Tiger Salamander can grow up to 14 inches long. Its bright yellow and black stripes are easily recognizable.
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Originally from Central and South America, the Cane Toad can grow over 9 inches. It has become invasive in many regions, including Australia.
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Reaching up to 8 inches, this toad is known for its flat body and unique breeding process. It lives in slow rivers in South America.
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