They are all amphibians.
No. Toads can not give birth to frogs. Toads and Frogs are different species.
Ch'eng-chao Liu has written: 'Secondary sex characters of Chinese Salientia' -- subject(s): Amphibians, Frogs, Sex, Toads 'Secondary sex characters of Chinese frogs and toads' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Frogs, Toads, Amphibians, Sex (Biology)
Trevor J. C. Beebee has written: 'Ecology and conservation of amphibians' -- subject(s): Amphibians, Ecology, Wildlife conservation 'Gene structure and transcription' -- subject(s): Genetic transcription 'Frogs & toads' -- subject(s): Frogs, Toads
Yes. Did you ever hear the saying 'All Toads are Frogs, but not all Frogs are Toads? Well, that means that Toads are a kind of Frog, and they aren't different. Even though they may look different, if you think about it, they have the same body shape! So think about that saying again and then think about what I just told you.. see what I mean? Write on my message board or in the discussion page if you disagree.
For the longest time, it was thought that the frogs and the toads were two different kinds of animals. All toad-like species were placed in the family of the toads, Bufonidae. This split was based on the following caracteristics:*toads have a warty skin, frogs have a smooth skin*toads have shorter hind legs, frogs longer hindlegs*toads cannot jump or swim as well as frogsSince the 80's we know that these caracteristics are spread through all the frogs and toads. There are frogs with a warty skin that cannot jump so well because of their shorter hind legs (Alytes). There are also toads with smooth skin and longer hindlegs (Atelopus). We call this diversity of caracteristics convergent evolution.Sometimes this change of vison is confusing, because species that were formerly assigned tot the toad-family, are know considered to be a frog, but the name 'toad' is still used in their common name! An example is the famous firebelly toad. This animal is, dispite its name, not a toad, but is considered a toad-like frog.
Sarah Durkee has written: 'Flushed away' -- subject(s): Rubies, Rats, Sewerage, Frogs, Juvenile fiction, Toads, Fiction 'Flushed away' -- subject(s): Rubies, Rats, Sewerage, Frogs, Juvenile fiction, Toads, Fiction 'Strk C African Animals Alph Is (Sound Tracks Musical Phonics)' 'Movie Storybook (Over The Hedge)'
W. S. Berridge has written: 'Marvels of the animal world' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Animal behavior 'Animal curiosities' -- subject(s): Animal behavior, Zoology 'All about fish and other denizens of the seas & rivers' -- subject(s): Fishes, Freshwater animals, Marine animals 'Animals at the zoo' -- subject(s): Captive wild animals, Pictorial works, Zoos 'The book of the zoo' -- subject(s): Animal behavior, Birds, Zoological gardens 'All about reptiles (including frogs and toads)' -- subject(s): Frogs, Reptiles, Toads
Frogs, toads, and other amphibians (like newts and salamanders) are all cold-blooded, meaning that their body temperature is determined by their environment.
Tree frogs depend on fly 's , moths or smaller frogs.
Cane toads can because of there posin and i dont no :S
John S. F. Barker has written: 'A field guide to Australian frogs' -- subject(s): Identification, Frogs, Amphibians
Suzanne Paul Dell'Oro has written: 'Let's look at earthworms' -- subject(s): Juvenile literature, Earthworms 'Sneaky Salamanders' -- subject(s): Salamanders, Juvenile literature 'Hiding toads' -- subject(s): Toads, Juvenile literature