Pre-tadpole frogs, or those at an embryonic stage, can regrow tissue effectively. This genetic ability has been known to enable frog embryos to recover from very severe cuts, equatable to human injuries sustained in a motorcycle crash at 70m/hr, without any visible scar tissue. Even tadpoles are capable of completely restoring a severed tail in as little as nine days.
Fully-grown frogs, however, lose this genetic ability in adulthood. So, no. I don't believe total (or any...) leg regrowth is on the cards for the frog amputees of late. Sadly.
no it can't, but lizards can grow their tails back hope that helps ;)
no because they need them to jump and swim
All animals can lose a limb.
Definitely not...
A frog might be able to live without its tongue only for a short while. This is because a frog relies on its tongue to trap insects for food.
a bird has feathers and wings, but a frog has wet slimy skin and no wings.frogs are also known as amphibians
It will probably heal up and the frog will learn to live without it. I had a frog once named tripod, who only had 3 legs (missing left back leg, or his left jumping leg) and he jumped and swam and hunted perfectly fine.
Frog legs are a specialty food in France.
la grenouille is translated 'the frog' in English.
anybody can eat frog legs because they have white meat in there hind legs; like chicken. So yes; Germans can eat frog legs if they wanted.
After the hind legs of a frog, try a nice glass of sherry.
It depends if you were fasting it no but if not you can eat frog legs
The French refer to the food frog legs as "The Cuisses de Grenouille".
the back legs
Yes, you can live without a torso. If you re-connected your head and arms to your legs and put your organs in your legs or arms, you can live and have a great quality of life.
Yes, it is possible to live without fingers, as people with disabilities or accidents have adapted to use other parts of their bodies for tasks that would normally require fingers. However, losing fingers can make many daily activities more challenging and may require adaptation or the use of assistive devices.