Well, first, are you asking about "cleaning" as typically in "clean a child" or as typically in "clean a fish"?
In the former case, repeatedly rinse the frog gently with a lot of pure water.
I simply won't help you with the latter case.
Once a month.
you use a hoof pick and scrape out the dirt but avoid hitting the frog, you can get dirt out from next to the frog but be EXTRA careful if you decide to clear off the frog with the pick..the frog is in the middle of a hoof and in a v shape.
it doesnt matter. if you're creaped out by having a frog in your pool and you think that's gross then just clean it them go in it.
because origionaly he was a rude crazy frog but they mde him clean but do frogs wear pants in real life
This triangle thing on a horses' hooveis called the frog. When you clean the horses' hooves, you have to be careful of the frog. It's sensitive.
They used a 'frog' and Brasso.
the frog is located in the hoof when you go to clean it, it is that "v" mark at the bottom; you clean it out really good or else your horse can get a fungus that is really nasty. PLUS when cleaning dont touch it with a pick. Its very sensitive.
The frog is the soft spongy triangular piece of tissue at the back of a horses hoof, it cushioning to the hoof and leg and Helps to keep the circulation of blood moving through the hoof and leg by expanding and contracting with the horses movement. It will not hurt the horse to touch the frog . You do have to keep the entire hoof clean so you will need to clean the frog, typically this involves picking out the hoof around it and along side it. You can clean the frog itself by using a soft hoof brush to gently wipe debris away.
I've tried. My tank is clean my frogs (both green male and female) are full but when I click 'mate' nothing happens... Sorry but i mated my frog maybe 3-4 time i now have 6 frog and 1 frog egg..
Frogs don't actually have teeth, they have hard, bony plates used to crush prey, not to chew with.
Yes, chlorine can kill frog eggs. It is important to avoid exposing frog eggs to chlorine or other harmful chemicals to protect the health of the developing embryos. If frog eggs are in an area treated with chlorine, they should be relocated to a safe environment.
It'll probably sting a bit. Rinse with clean water and you'll be OK.