Amphibians hear very well. They can even hear the sounds which humans can not.
Where are their ears located?
Looking closely at a frog, one can spot behind the eyes, on the sides of the head, small circles covered with membrane. This membrane is the eardrum. People have it deep inside the acoustic duct; for most of amphibians, it is locate right outside. Sound waves spreading in air or in water cause it to vibrate; the membrane, in turn, transmits the signal through the auditory ossicle to the inner ear, where the auditory receptors are located. From the inner ear, neural impulses are transmitted to the brain where the auditory picture of the environment is formed.
However, not all amphibians have this kind of auditory system.
For instance, limbless amphibians tunneling in wet and warm soil of the tropics have "seismic" hearing and perceive vibration of the ground by the lower jaw; the sound is transmitted to the inner ear by the skull bones. It is the same with some tailed amphibians.
Most frogs communicate by "singing". This is done by filling up their lungs and moving air back and forth through a voice box and a vocal sac. The sac is usually located under the anurans chin or on the sides of their head. Sounds bounce around in the sac and sound is greatly amplified. Air then moves out of the sac and back into the lungs. The frogs nostrils and mouth are closed during this process. Instead of breathing in like we do to speak, frogs move air back and forth between their lungs and vocal sac.
Not all frogs communicate by singing. Their are many unique ways in which different species may communicate. Some examples include waving their hands or lifting their feet into the air. Pheromones may also play a part.
animals can talk to each other it is possible
They rub their tails together and make little clicking noises.
They communicate by their antennas . They have chemical communication too like we do, the queen bee gives off a certain smell, and ants follow a path laid down before them by other ants.
Toads communicate by croaking. These toads may also communicate by releasing pheromones during certain times of the year like mating season.
no they ribbet
horned toads
No. Toads and toads lay the same number of eggs obviously....But if you mean do toads lay more eggs then frogs then yes they do.
Toads live in the forest. Lizards live in the desert. Lizards have tails toads do not.
Yes, toads do have a vertebrae.
no. most toads lay their eggs in strings.
They are male toads.
cane toads have lungs
No. Toads are carnivores. They eat insects.
yes they do eat toads
No, toads do not snort. But males do chirp.
what eats pebble toads
No, toads do not eat donuts.