How to pronounce “amphibian” in English

basically wiping out amphibians in Latin America.

are not limited to amphibians-- like I gave the example of the fungi-- the magic mushrooms.

and trade in amphibians.

And there's a massive amphibian die off going on, and we're spreading that fungus around the globe through the commercial, transport,

This is the El Valle Amphibian Conservation Center.

It is the study of reptiles and amphibians.

So if you think about these earliest amphibians dealing with a sea full of predators, they were both forced out of that comfort zone that they were originally in, but they were

And scientists eventually figured out-- this is sometimes called the amphibian crisis.

That the food webs that support our animals-- the amphibians, the reptiles, the birds, the mammals, even our freshwater fishes-- those food buds would collapse and those animals

But fish survived, amphibians, reptiles, one of our relatives

And in fact, amphibians all around the globe are being affected by this fungus.

For example, at the El Valle Amphibian Conservation Center, I met volunteers who had come down from the States.

So we can find cancers in reptiles, in amphibians, in birds, in bats.

So they're not doing very well because most things like frogs and amphibians and toads need both land and water to survive.

it shuts off the thinking part of our brain and we sort of revert back to dumb amphibians and just sort of trying to do the same thing, expecting

So 30,000 fish, but also 30,000 mammals, amphibians, birds, reptiles, all put together.

And it paved the way for the growth of all sorts of different plants which brought in insects and small mammals and amphibians which

There were climbing and flying insects, and there were also increasing numbers of amphibians and reptiles.

So how are salamanders and I'd say amphibians and frogs doing?

And some of those groups were amphibians.

Turn from that to natural creatures, insects, animals of various sorts, reptiles, amphibians.

statistics on the screen, 26% of all mammals, 41% of all amphibians, 30% of

Mammals, birds, reptiles, amphibians, invertebrates-- leave out all insects, because they're

And they're divided, these chordates, into five classes-- the mammals, the birds, the fish, the reptiles, and the amphibians.

arranged in the five classes-- mammals, birds, fishes, reptiles, and amphibians.