Our Dear Animals

Animals classified as amphibians (scientific class Amphibia) are known for living both in water and on land during different stages of their lives. Amphibians are cold-blooded vertebrates and typically begin life as larvae in water, breathing through gills, before developing lungs as adults. Their moist, permeable skin helps with breathing and makes them highly sensitive to environmental changes.

Some of the key features that define Invertebrates is they lack a backbone. Invertebrates may have an incomplete or a complete digestive system. Invertebrates vary in how they move and in the complexity of their nervous system.

Some of the key features that define Mammals are a combination of fur and mammary glands. Some of the largest animals that have ever existed have been mammals. The most intelligent animals in the world are mammals, including humans

Animals classified as reptiles (scientific class Reptilia) are distinguished by several key characteristics. Reptiles belong to the taxonomic group of animals known as vertebrates, and they are cold-blooded, meaning they can’t regulate their own body temperature—their blood temperature matches the temperature of the environment.