A frog's skin is permeable, this means it lets water in and out. Frog skins also let oxygen pass in and carbon dioxide pass out.
without the water, the frog's skin dries up and kills the frog.
Frogs do not do well in a desert unless there is a permanent water supply. They have very thin skin and can quickly dehydrate in the dry desert. They are adapted to moist or wet environments.
Frogs are not adapted to live in salt water.
No, frogs do not drink water. Frogs absorb water through their skin.
Yes they do, especially the skin at the underside of the thighs is very well adapted to soak up water. In fact you might say a frog drinks with it butt!
It would die. Frogs have a porous skin and the slat in the sea water would quickly kill it, because fogs are adapted to live in fresh water.
They absorb it through their skin.
first of all frogs reproduce in water. they also need water to drink, but instead of swallowing the water frogs absorb it into their skin.
Frogs don't need to drink water they can absorb it through their skin.
Through their moist skin.
They absorb it threw their skin
Well you can' t see that from the outside. Scientists used to think (many decades ago) frogs with a warty skin lived on land, and frogs with smooth skin lived in the water. Nowadays it is known this is not true; the very warty firebelly toads are now considered frogs and are strictly adapted to water. Some smooth-skinned species, like the Common Spadefoot or Garlic toad is considered to be a frog wich lives terrestrial.