None are fully terrestrial as they must enter the water to breed.

They have evolved to be fully terrestrial, which means they do not have to return to the sea even to spawn.

Unlike other salamanders whose larvae are developed in water, the alpine salamander is a fully terrestrial species.

A small minority of the species are fully terrestrial.

One subfamily, the Kenyasaurinae, is composed of taxa that were fully terrestrial.

Like other protosuchians, it is believed to have been a fully terrestrial cursorial animal with a semi-erect posture.

The species is fully terrestrial, living and reproducing under damp vegetation in native forests.

Karenites has long limb bones that indicate a fully terrestrial rather than aquatic lifestyle.

Campinasuchus, like other baurusuchids, was a fully terrestrial predator.

The current consensus view, however, is that Giraffatitan was a fully terrestrial animal.