Amphibian eggs are the reproductive cells laid by amphibians, such as frogs, toads, and salamanders. These eggs are typically soft and jelly-like, providing protection and moisture for the developing embryos. Most amphibians lay their eggs in water, where they can hatch into larvae, commonly known as tadpoles. The number of eggs laid can vary widely among species, ranging from a few dozen to several thousand. The eggs are often laid in clusters or strings, depending on the species. After hatching, the larvae undergo a process called metamorphosis, transforming into adult amphibians with lungs and limbs.