The salamander's tongue has a sticky substance produced by a gland. The salamander sticks out its tongue and the prey gets stuck to it. Then the salamander pulls the tongue in the mouth. The tongue can reach up to eight percent of the length its body. The entire capture a prey lasts 0.10-0.15 seconds.
Anurans flip their tongues at their prey.
Like salamander's tongue, it is has a sticky substance that is produced by a gland. The prey gets stuck to the tongue and then the anuran pulls the tongue back into the mouth. The process is almost exactly the same as the salamander. The completely aquatic frogs, known as pipids, do not have tongues. Therefore, they have an entirely different means catching their food.