answersLogoWhite

0

What are tomato frog's enemies?

User Avatar

Anonymous

12y ago
Updated: 8/17/2019

The people who work at the company of Answers.com suck why would you ask us to answer the question when we asked you please do not do that again because my cousin came over my house and she was only 5 years old reading and it said answer the question and she read it and she asked and said um...why did they put that there and i said because they are stupid

User Avatar

Wiki User

12y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

Do frogs enemies?

Yes, frogs enemies.


Can frogs eat tomato's?

no


What is a frogs enemies?

snakes,lizzards and other frogs


What are the enemies of the frogs?

Yes,frogs have enemies such as people, foxes, badgers and other meat eating creatures


What animal gives tomato frogs there nutrients?

What animal gives the frogs there nutrients


Do tomato frogs blend in with something?

Tomatoes.


What are diving bell spider's enemies?

Its enemies are frogs and fish.


Who are the enemies of frogs?

simple...pollution


How many babies do tomato frogs have?

Approximately 31337


How many tomato frogs are dying off each year?

It's very hard to determine exactly the number of tomato frogs those dying off each year, even the number of them is undefinable. We only know three of the four species of tomato frogs are in Madagascar, the life time of a tomato frog is from 6 to 8 years.


What was the population for tomato frogs in the Madagascar in 2000?

The reported population for tomato frogs in Madagascar in the year 2000 is said to be about 2 million. The population has grown since then and the numbers are big.


Why are tomato frogs named tomato frogs?

Tomato frogs are named for their distinctive bright red or orange coloration, which resembles the color of ripe tomatoes. This vivid hue serves as a warning to potential predators about the frog's toxic secretions. Native to Madagascar, these frogs also exhibit a plump, rounded body shape that further contributes to their tomato-like appearance. Their striking coloration and unique features make them easily recognizable in their natural habitat.