no, adult frogs do not have tails. although frogs do have tails when they are young, but they loose them.
They grow and develop into frogs, just like humans change as they get older.
They lose their tails, not legs.
Frogs start out as tadpoles and then they develop into jumping frogs. They start life in water.
Tadpoles use their long, muscular tails to swim. The tail provides propulsion by moving side to side, allowing them to navigate through water. As they develop and undergo metamorphosis into frogs, their tails gradually disappear, and their swimming methods change.
Amphibians without tails are frogs. Frogs make up 90% of amphibian species. Frogs belong to the order Anura.
Tadpoles are the young of frogs. The tadpoles will eventually develop into frogs.
A frog is like a fish in that both are vertebrate animals with the ability to live in aquatic environments. However, frogs are amphibians, meaning they can also live on land, while fish are exclusively aquatic. Additionally, frogs undergo metamorphosis from tadpoles to adults, whereas fish hatch from eggs as miniature versions of their adult selves.
Amphibians with long slender bodies that keep their tails as adults are called salamanders. They differ from lizards in that they spend a portion of their lives in the water.
well puppy dog tails
yes only the adults
The reason why marsupial frogs have pouches is to keep the tadpoles until they develop into froglets.
Frogs undergo a process called metamorphosis, which involves several stages. They start as eggs laid in water, hatch into tadpoles, and then undergo significant physical changes. During metamorphosis, tadpoles develop legs, absorb their tails, and transform their gills into lungs, eventually becoming adult frogs capable of living on land. This transformation allows them to adapt to different habitats and lifestyles throughout their life cycle.