class amphibia
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Definition
- Noun:
- A class of vertebrates: "Class Amphibia" is the scientific taxonomic class comprising vertebrates that typically have a life cycle involving both aquatic and terrestrial stages. Members of this class are characterized by their ability to live on land but generally require water for breeding.
- The group of amphibians: It refers to the collective group of cold-blooded animals such as frogs, toads, newts, salamanders, and caecilians.
Examples of Usage
- Noun:
- Frogs and salamanders belong to Class Amphibia.
- The study of Class Amphibia is crucial for understanding vertebrate evolution.
- Class Amphibia includes species with permeable skin.
Advanced Usage
- "within Class Amphibia": used to specify something pertaining to this biological class.
- There is significant diversity within Class Amphibia.
- "the decline of Class Amphibia": used in ecological contexts to discuss population trends.
- Scientists are concerned about the global decline of Class Amphibia.
Variants and Related Words
- Amphibian (n): An individual animal belonging to Class Amphibia.
- A frog is an amphibian.
- Amphibian (adj): Relating to or characteristic of amphibians.
- The amphibian life cycle is complex.
- Amphibia: Often used synonymously with "Class Amphibia" in scientific literature.
Synonyms
- Amphibians: The common name for the animals in this class.
- The amphibian class: A descriptive synonym.
Related Phrases
- "Member of Class Amphibia": A phrase identifying an organism's taxonomic group.
- The newt is a member of Class Amphibia.
Noun
- the class of vertebrates that live on land but breed in water; frogs; toads; newts; salamanders; caecilians