Yes, frogs, like most animals, have to seperate genders.
Males have a shorter legs than females do. Males are smaller than females. Males bark if they feel safe in their habitat while females make a quiet croaking sound.
Toads and frogs are separate species, both with males and females.
Females are generally bigger and stouter than males, males have socalled nupial pads and a metatarsal knob on their feet.
A common frog typically grows between 2 to 4 inches in length, with females being larger than males.
You can tell the sex of a danio by looking at its belly. Females will be plump and males will be longer and skinnier.
I am assuming that you are referring to the African clawed frog? If so, males are relatively smaller than females, and at sexual maturity, males have dark colored nuptial pads on their forearms.
Males croak all the time, Females only croak if they are about to be killed. A male frog will croak but a female frog will not.
A frog's thumb pad helps them grip onto surfaces securely, aiding in climbing, jumping, and catching prey. It is covered in a sticky mucus that enhances adhesion to various surfaces, allowing the frog to move efficiently in its environment.
yes, males are smaller and flatter whereas females have a more rounded body shape
not always the case, but in certain species it is a way to impress females, and to warn other males that they are in their "territory"
If you want to know what one looks like males are dark and have spots the females are bright I am not sure they have spots though.
Yes, both females and males can get chlamydia.