Converse of object

• include: His talk will be on four wild animals, including an amphibian, reptile, bird and mammal.

• eat: Otters also eat amphibians, crayfish and the occasional bird and small mammal.

• benefit: Attempts to improve the water quality in the smaller ponds may benefit amphibians.

• keep: It can also be used to clean out tanks used to keep the amphibians.

• develop: The lush growth provides a safe nursery for developing amphibians including toads, frogs and smooth newts.

• help: C an you help this amazing amphibian survive in Cambridgeshire ponds?

Adjective modifier

• native: No native amphibians are known and any frogs, newts or toads found have been introduced.

• rare: The guide details some of the many steps in place to protect this rare amphibian during The Open.

• other: If you have a garden pond for newts and other amphibians, do not stock the pond with fish.

• small: This area also allows small amphibians such as frogs and toads to enter the pond easily.

• amazing: C an you help this amazing amphibian survive in Cambridgeshire ponds?

• British: All the six native British amphibians have declining populations but most still occur on our waterways.

Modifies a noun

• embryo: A similar example of signaling between cells had also been described in amphibian embryos.

• specie: Good populations of the widespread amphibian species are also present.

• pond: Advisory information on the creation of amphibian friendly ponds is available in various forms.

• decline: In many cases the causes of amphibian declines are unknown, despite considerable research.

• bone: Few amphibian bones may suggest the presence of an external structure around the feature.

• population: Pond clusters - these are much more likely to hold key amphibian populations than individual ponds.

Noun used with modifier

• adult: The most suitable bone for this is the end of a toe bone which can be quickly and easily removed from adult amphibians.

• reptile: Anyone wishing to focus on systematic observations of reptiles and/or amphibians would be very welcome.