- 1. Batrachology is the branch of zoology concerned with the study of amphibians, including frogs, toads, salamanders, and newts. This field of science involves researching the taxonomy, behavior, anatomy, physiology, ecology, and conservation of these fascinating creatures. Batrachologists often work in various environments, from tropical rainforests to freshwater ecosystems, to better understand the biology and natural history of amphibians. Through their research and conservation efforts, batrachologists play a crucial role in preserving and protecting these important and diverse group of animals.
Which of the following is the study of amphibians?
A) Herpetology
B) Entomology
C) Batrachology
D) Ornithology
- 2. What is the process called when an amphibian transforms from aquatic larva to terrestrial adult?
A) Oxidation
B) Erosion
C) Photosynthesis
D) Metamorphosis
- 3. Where do most amphibians lay their eggs?
A) In Trees
B) Water
C) Underground
D) On Rocks
- 4. What is the second stage of amphibian development after the egg?
A) Juvenile
B) Larva
C) Adult
D) Pupa
- 5. What is the study of amphibians and reptiles collectively called?
A) Ichthyology
B) Entomology
C) Herpetology
D) Ornithology
- 6. Which of the following is the largest group of amphibians?
A) Toads
B) Caecilians
C) Frogs
D) Salamanders
- 7. How do most amphibians breathe?
A) Through their skin
B) Through their mouths
C) With lungs
D) With gills
- 8. What is the name for the protective layer covering an amphibian egg?
A) Feather
B) Fur
C) Jelly
D) Shell
- 9. What is the primary diet of most adult amphibians?
A) Seeds
B) Plants
C) Insects
D) Fish
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