You see, fish are a solely aquatic group of animals. If they're lucky enough to live in the ocean, they can see the world, and many do. However a LARGE number of them spend their entire lives without so much as tasting salt water. Or worse, stuck in a glass tank. Frogs are much less commonly used as pets, and they aren't limited to the pond they were born in. When a tadpole grows up into a frog, they can venture out into the world of the marshlands, or they could choose to stay at home in the pond. A frog has so much potential, but it's really up to them to make their live worth it.
Many animals live in ponds. Toads, frogs, fish, bugs, turtles, and many more! You'll also find ducks, and maybe even geese! (depending on where you live)
Most of them will not live to become adults. By producing a large number of young, it helps assure that SOME will live to become adults, and reproduce. Otherwise, all frogs and fish would have died long ago.
yes they can
Yes, frogs are amphibious creatures. Toads on the other hand spend more time on land than frogs do, but are still amphibians.
it can live more than 50 years.
It depends on the type of fish and the type of frog. African dwarf frogs can generally live peacefully with other peaceful fish like guppies, mollies, and platies. African clawed frogs are larger and more aggressive, and would harm your fish. Aggressive fish like chiclids would probably torment the poor frog.
Poison dart frogs can live more than ten years.
There are about 220 species of Poison Arrow Frogs. Most species of Poison Arrow Frogs are not toxic to animals and humans. However, more than 100 toxins have been identified in the skin secretions of some Poison Arrow Frogs.!!!!!!!!!
They eat fish smaller than them and aquatic plants.
In nature, there usually are some more males than females, I think there is no difference in frogs, but it may depend on the species and population of frogs.
Frogs live for about 10 years in the wild.
there is more 345.560 more fish