In Photos: Amphibians
Wet-skinned amphibians can be gloriously coloured or unashamedly drab, but they are all an incredible example of nature's wonder.

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Orange Poison Dart Frog
Also known as the golden poison frog, the orange poison dart frog can be found on the Pacific coast of Colombia.
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Red Eyed Tree Frog
This Central American species of tree frog is perhaps also one of the most widely known. The red eyes and orange feet are a famous characteristic.
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Axolotl
The almost charming-looking axolotl is actually an example of neoteny, where the adults exhibit the juvenile form (shown here with the obvious gill frills). Axolotls are actually salamanders.
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Salamander
Salamanders are lizard-like amphibians, roving around on land with there extended body. However, they are still wet-skinned and are always located near to a body of water.
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Cane Toad
Cane toads are a poisonous nuisance in Australia. Released in the early 1900's they now number in the millions, posing a danger to the endemic wildlife.
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Strawberry Poison Dart Frog
Strawberry poison dart frogs may sound delicious, but they are actually very poisonous, and a popular pet due to their striking colour.