They would most likely lay there eggs in a downfall because tadpoles need water even while in the egg that's why the egg is moist and damp...they lay them in moist and damp areas because the eggs wetness starts thinning and they need moisture....so when they are coming out the egg they will need something to knock it into the water so it can live
I think you mean 'Why do frogs lay egg?' If so, they lay egg because they are amphibians. And all amphibians lay eggs. Frogs lay their eggs in clusters. Toads lay eggs in a line.
Female frogs do not become 'pregnant' they are egglayers. They develop eggs during the first downpour and then lay them as soon as they get the opportunity. A frog that is 'gravid' or full of eggs will look very fat, and feel 'lumpy' if gently touched.
Frogs and toads lay masses of eggs which are called spawn.
Yes a Frog will lay hundreds of eggs, know as Frog spawn, from each egg a tadpole (baby frog) should hatch.
Frogs, like most reptiles, are egg-layers.
Frogs lay eggs, just like all other amphibians, and most reptiles, and birds. The tadpole develops from the egg outside of the frog, and then hatches into a tadpole.
When they hatch is when the full moon is out and a leech has attached itself to the egg.
Mammals, birds, and reptiles lay amniotic eggs, and frogs and toads are none of these, so, no, frogs and toads do not have amniotic eggs. Amniotic eggs contain a yolk and aid in gas and energy exchange.
yes, all frogs lay eggs.
No, frogs only lay clear eggs with a brown or black nucleus. Normally in some sort of water. Frogs lay them in large clumps and toads lay them in a string.
Some rainforest frogs do not need water for their offspring. They lay their eggs in a moist environment and the little frogs develop completely in the egg, without a freeliving larval stage.
No, all frogs lay eggs. Some keep their egg in their mouth (mouth breeders and the Surinam Toad is known to deposit their eggs in the skin on the back of the female.