The quick answer is yes. Frogs are just like most other animals on this planet. There are both male and female frogs.
Did you know that female frogs are generally the larger of the two?
yes females are generally larger and males , smaller
no a frog and a toad are two separate animals
Yes, they always will be even in frog species
Yes
it is bigger than that of the female because it serves two functions: passage of urine and sperm....(unlike in female)
There are many ways to tell the difference male and female toads. go to this website and it shows good differences between male and female toads. http://www.toadilytoads.com/male_female.html
usually the female lays the eggs and the male comes by and fertilizes them
When a male toad is on top of a female toad. You can tell the difference because male toads have darker markings that a female toad. Toad's main breeding spot is at the edge of a pond or creek. The male toad sends out loud croaks and the lounder the croak, the quicker it is to get a girl!
Toads and frogs are separate species, both with males and females.
* the females middle finger is taller then the males * when the toads are mating the one on top is a male if the one on the bottom croaks its a male if it dosent its a female * pattern on male are more like dots on females there like streaks
They are male toads.
You can't "mate" them, but if there is a female and a male together in the same terrarium, when the time is right, the male will squeeze the females belly(He will be on top) and cause the eggs to come out of the female, as he does this, he releases sperm in order to fertilize the eggs.
No. Some true toads (Bufonidae) can change from a male to a female, but only in special circumstances.
Well a frog or toad probably have eggs with no male but I'm pretty sure they have to have a male so the males will mate and squeeze the eggs out cause i have 3 fire bellied toads 2 females 1 male and the male mates with one female but we the female usually tries to swim away.
AnswerYes they do. I have a toad and he croaks a pretty fair amount. Toads usually croak for mating reasons - the male usually croaks more than the female whereas the female is usually responding to a male's call.
The cane toad female can lay 35,000 eggs at a time and they have become a problem in Hawaii and Australia. The male toads wait for the females and grip the female by the armpits. She releases the eggs and he fertilizes them externally.