The mating call of the frog is well known and is executed by the male frog. He will locate a watery area deemed suitable for spawning of eggs and will then call out to the female to attract her to this area that he has located.
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...
they have a special call they use
There is no way to tell if it's a male or female until it's an adult. Even then, you need to have a biologist check for you. Male frogs sing each night to find a mate, but there is really no way to tell!
When you find a frog that changes colour, tame it at the pond and the breed it with other frogs and hopefully you will get another one that changes colour!
No, but I see other toads and frogs.
I would go to goggle images and type in tree frogs. You will find many pictures of tree frogs there.
Frogs are not adapted to live in saltwater.
If you want to find awesome pictures of frogs, go to any search engine,(Google, etc.), and type in "beautiful rainforest frogs" then you will find great pictures.
You find frogs and toads at Wetland areas. Such as in ponds, under moist logs, and at creeks.
Frogs can be found on every continent but Antarctica.
Frogs are not adapted to live in salt water.
Frogs are attracted to the smell of insects, worms, and other small prey that they can eat. Additionally, frogs are drawn to water sources, such as ponds or streams, where they can find a suitable habitat for breeding and living.