That really depends on its environment and the frog itself. Because frogs are ectothermic (cold blooded) they are not active in cold weather and so will not reproduce. However if the temperature is warm they will go into a sort of over active mating frenzy and reproduce many times in short succession. Another thing is that different frogs produce different numbers of young for example the cane/ marine toad produces thousands of eggs in each clutch whereas some species of poison dart frog only have about five
i think 3 times in a yer
a bat can have up to 4 babies a year or less. it is very unlikely that they will have 5 or 6.
A tree frog lays up to 1000-3000 eggs a year.
1-3 young are born the most common being 2, they are then raised by their mother for 2-3 years depending on where they live, polar bears will produce more young every 3-5 years
A female will normally have one litter each year with 2-5 kits, sometimes more.
A doe can typically have one or two fawns per year. It's not rare for a doe to have triplets either.
It depends on the length of the frog's life. I would say on average 30-75 days.
because they are different compared to humans, their female ovaries are larger than human ovaries
You don't. He's too young to produce any.
It is unusual for a young man's initial ejaculations to be as potent as they will be later on in life, though, and for many the semen runs clear
The Crazy Frog character first debuted in the year 2003. It was originally called "The Annoying Thing" and is featured in many Eurodance themes. It was originally created to accompany a sound effect.
Since females are only in estrus for 2-3 days a year it is very hard for them to find a male in time, also they can only have about 1-4 young