Parental care in amphibians exhibits remarkable diversity and is vital for the survival and development of their offspring. Amphibians, which include frogs, toads, salamanders, and caecilians, typically show different strategies of parental care based on their environment, reproductive biology, and evolutionary history. In many amphibian species, parental care begins right after fertilization. Most amphibians lay eggs in aquatic environments, though some species lay them on land. The eggs are usually fertilized externally, with the female laying her eggs in a suitable location, while the male releases sperm to fertilize them. Parental care after egg fertilization varies significantly between species, with some providing no care at all and others being highly involved in the upbringing of their offspring. One of the most well-known forms of parental care in amphibians occurs in certain species of frogs. In these species, males often take the lead in protecting and guarding the eggs. Some frogs, such as the golden poison dart frog, exhibit maternal care, where the female guards the eggs until they hatch. Once the eggs hatch into tadpoles, the male may continue to watch over them, ensuring their safety from predators. In some species, males will carry tadpoles on their backs to protect them and transport them to safer or more suitable