Typical amphibians grow up in the water with gills in their childhood and then breathe with their lungs on land. We usually call this process a complete metamorphosis. Most amphibians lay their eggs in the water and hatch out when they breed. The salamander has an outer gill and breathes oxygen in the water. Most of the salamander disappears within a few days to form an inner gill for breathing, and the hind limb buds (the forelimbs of the hind limbs) grow into a metamorphosis period. The metatarsus gradually replaces its limbs The tail exercises the role of exercise, and after the lungs slowly grow out, it replaces the gills to exercise breathing. After the gills slowly disappear and other physiological structures are adjusted, the amphibian begins to live on land. One item that does not match the meaning of this text is:. ['Amphibians slowly grow limbs and lungs as they enter metamorphosis.', 'Amphibians hatch in the form of tadpoles when they are young.', 'Amphibians move from water to land.', 'Amphibians no longer return to the water to live on land.']