No, they're mainly solitary creatures.
Some tadpoles have even been known to eat its own siblings...
No, most toad species are solitary so it is ok to keep only one :) but if you want you can keep two or more.
not if there is more than one
Except in the case of the Axolotl. No.
Tadpoles.
They turn into toads anywhere between a couple of weeks to a few years, depending on the species.
They carry their newly hatched tadpoles into the canopy; the tadpoles stick to the mucus on the back of their parents. Once in the upper reaches of the rainforest trees the parents deposit their young in the pools of water that accumulate in Epiphyticplants such as Bromeliads. The tadpoles feed on invertebrates in their arboreal nursery and their mother will even supplement their Answers.com by depositing eggs into the water.
Because the eggs must stay mousturized. If they become to dry, the tadpoles will die. Also, tadpoles must begin life swimming.
Most tadpoles develop first in eggs, and then in a body of freshwater, such as a pond, stream, or other small pool. There are a few species that develop in special pouches on the parents body.
they stay with there parents.(mostly) they stay with there parents.(mostly)
No. Tadpoles do not look like frogs.
It is a cloud of tadpoles.
No, The mother does not stay with the tadpoles after they are born. This is true for all species of frog and toad.Another answerSome bullfrog species will stay with their eggs, for instance the male African bullfrog is so aggressive, it will defend eggs from anything that approaches too close.See related link for more information..
No,because they will eventually be frogs and will grow too big for the tank
Balack mamba parents stay with them for 2 years and Then leave them.
beacause the tadpole/frog is a kind of a fish and also they know how to swim.