no. unless they can breathe when there is no air.... they would have to have a frog space suit! ☺ otherwise, no. frogs don'tlive in space.
They evolved just as we have and didn't come from space anymore than people did.
Well, For one, Gravity.Otherwise you would see frogs floating all over space, but you would also need plant life for the oxygen and of course.. the food like crickets and such. Reptiles such as the frog need a greenhouse type of Environment.
haha there were actually 6 frogs in space in 1990 because they're doing research on them in japan. (FRIS) frog in space studies...
Frogs and toads can be kept together in a shared enclosure if they have similar care requirements and adequate space, hiding spots, and water. However, some frogs may be aggressive towards toads or outcompete them for food, so it is recommended to monitor their behavior closely. It's essential to research the specific species of frogs and toads to ensure they are compatible.
African dwarf frogs don't need a large tank. A 5-gallon tank is sufficient for a pair of these frogs. They are small and don't require a lot of space to swim and thrive. Just make sure the tank is adequately equipped with hiding spots and gentle filtration.
The population of frogs in the pond will increase initially as the eggs hatch and tadpoles develop into frogs. However, as the population grows, competition for resources such as food and space may lead to some frogs leaving the pond or dying due to lack of resources. Over time, the population may stabilize based on the carrying capacity of the pond.
No, there are female frogs and male frogs.
Frogs eat grasshoppers. At least i know bull frogs and wood frogs do.
Frogs start out as tadpoles and then they develop into jumping frogs. They start life in water.
They're frogs.
You have to collect the set of frogs.
Not necessarily. However, whilst almost all species of frogs feed on insects, different species are often in close proximity to larger prey. For example, green tree frogs have been known to feed on small birds and bats, as they often share tree space with them. On the other hand, the ground-dwelling ornate horned frog of Argentina will happily consume a mouse. Frogs which spend more time in water will feed on tiny fish and even turtles.