Goliath frog (conraua goliath)
The Goliath Frog eats insects as well as smaller frogs.
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goliath frogs come from a small area on the west side of south Africa
Goliath frog (the biggest frog)
Yes. Frogs generally prey on insects and other small invertebrates. Some large frog species may prey on small vertebrates such as mice.
"Frogs"
Yes, they are active at night, and rest during the day, though if they are hungry and enclosed, they will hunt during the day.
They look bigger than other frog eggs. ugly and weird
The TCU Horned Frogs is the nickname of the Texas Christian University. Their mascot is a horned frog in reference to the Texas horned lizard which has the scientific name of Phrynosoma cornutum.
The biggest kind of frog is the Goliath frog (Conraua goliath). They come from Cameroon in West Africa. Their bodies can reach the size of nearly a foot (30 cm) long. The Conraua Goliath weighs as much as a large housecat, about 3.3 kilos! Not to be confused with the Goliath Tree Frog. The Goliath tree frog is the largest of the tree frogs. They get to be a little bigger than golfball size. They are cousins of the viatnamese tree frog.
The biggest frog in the world is aptly named the Goliath frog. It is native to a small region on Africa's west coast; Cameroon and Equatorial Guinea. Goliath frogs make their homes in fast moving rivers that flow through the rain forest. This frog's average length is 33 centimeters (13 inches) and weighs about 3 kilograms (6.6 pounds).Like many of its frog buddies, it is listed as "Vulnerable" by the International Union for the Conservation of Nature. The Goliath frog was hunted for food and for the pet trade. Now it is illegal to export more than 300 Goliath frogs per year, but they are so difficult to find that usually no more than 12 are exported yearly. The Goliath frog is also threatened with habitat loss as rain forests are cut down and rivers are dammed for electricity. Demand from collectors for these frogs has decreased, but at one time, they were sold for as much as $3000 to US collectors. Unfortunately, they don't breed well in captivity, so efforts need to be made to protect their habitat so that they can recover their population.