after a few weeks
It's possible: some frogs are poisonous.
Pond frogs mostly eat insects such as mosquiets flys and bees
Pond frogs have a varied diet that typically includes a range of small invertebrates such as insects, crickets, flies, and earthworms. These creatures are abundant in the pond environment and serve as essential food sources for frogs. Depending on the availability of prey in their habitat, pond frogs may also consume other small organisms like spiders, beetles, ants, and even small fish or tadpoles. Their diet is primarily carnivorous, consisting mainly of live prey that they catch using their sticky tongues or by ambushing them as they move within their vicinity.
I have had a few garden ponds in my time and while they do require some maintenance, they are a great way to create your own yard feature. The idea of frogs and fish in the same pond is very natural and they never bother each other when in their older stages. However, when frogs are in the tadpole/pollywog stage, fish will eat them if they get a chance. In regards to the frogs and fish eggs, tadpoles eat algae and older frogs eat insects.
frogs in a pond
press on the frog then press pond
Four carnivores in a pond are seagulls, frogs (eat insects), herons, and alligators (none of these are usually in the same pond, with the exception of seagulls and frogs).
you don't...
frogs,ducks
they swim in a pond
fish and frogs
Some things that you might see in a school garden or the pond would be is the plants, flowers, and animals. Though they would not be the same. In ponds, you might find cattails, water lilies, fish, frogs, etc. In a school garden you might find vegetables, herbs, earthworms, bees, flowers, etc.