It depends on how much rain there is in the desert.
about 15-20 babies at a time =]
There are some varieties of frogs and toads which live in the desert. In the Australian desert, these include:Knife-footed frog - Cyclorana cultripesDaly Waters Frog - Cyclorana maculosaMain's Frog - Cyclorana mainiWater-holding Frog - Cyclorana platycephalaCentralian Tree Frog - Litoria gilleniGreen Tree Frog - Litoria caerulea (also found along the eastern coast)Desert Tree Frog - Litoria rubellaDesert Froglet - Crinia deserticolaNorthern Burrowing Frog - Neobatrachus aquiloniusDesert Trilling Frog - Neobatrachus centralisShoemaker Frog - Neobatrachus sutorDesert Spadefoot Toad - Notaden nichollsiSpencer's Burrowing Frog - Opisthodon spenceriTanami Toadlet - Uperoleia micromelesBlacksoil Toadlet - Uperoleia trachyderma
There are frogs and toads that manage to live in many of the deserts of the world.
Well, there afew ways a mother frog would be similar to its offspring... firstly it has many physical features that are similar. for example, the colour and bodily features would be quite similar (as the offspring would be the same species or breed as the mother frog) And secondly, like humans the mother frog would share similar DNA as its young.
Frogs that live in the desert survive the drought by living underground. Their skin condenses water, creating a thin membrane around their bodies that keep them moist. They will then come up when rain come, in order to breed.
A frog's skeletal system is comprised of 159 bones.
14
Generally, in sexual reproduction, two parents make offspring.
Yes, there are many species of spiders that make the desert their home.
There are many species of green plants that make the desert their home.
A desert need not have ANY cacti to be called a desert. A desert is simply a large region that is rather dry.
In Greek mythology the Minotaur did not have any offspring.