no only if there fighting over a female
and food.
Yes, they often fight over females or for breeding rights.
no they do not fight each other because a salamander will fight against another salamander and it likes to eat little animals like worms
male poison dart frogs call to other males to defend their territory. males fight to determine dominance. that is some of there behaviour, hope this helps:)
Yes there are male and female frogs. And there are male/female hermaphrodite frogs.
No. Male Bettas only fight with other male Bettas.
Male Bettas will only fight with other male Bettas. They do not fight with any other species at all.
male frogs will croak to attract female frogs.
A male frogs call is used to call for a mate and warn off other males.
Frogs don't squeeze other frogs to death. Sometimes you may find to frogs and the one on top (a male) holds on pretty tight to te bottom one, the female. The male is kind of guarding her to make sure he is the only male to fertilize her eggs. It is not the intension to squeeze her to death for obvious reasons...
the male frogs have in gujrati 'swarkothli'
No, there are female frogs and male frogs.
Yes, in spring when there are no female frogs, male frogs turn themselves into female to breed.
Yes, the male coqui, as well as all other male frogs and toads, has a mating call, which, pretty obviously, is utilized in finding a mate. Most male frogs also have what is called a distress call. This is used if the frog is either getting eaten or if a male mistakens another male for a female and he tries to mate with him.
The males are territorial. They will fight each other for a female. They will fight each other to be the top male. You should keep breeding males seperate.