dead skin
Yes. Frogs (and toads) have mucous glands all over their skin to help keep their skin lubricated. If frogs do not keep their skin moist they will dry out and die. In some species, such as the poison dart frogs, the secretions from these glands are highly toxic. All frogs and toads have a degree of these poisons, even if it is only in retrace amounts, but in some species the concentration of toxins is much greater, providing an effective defence mechanism. The mucous glands in frogs' and toads' skin is different from the parotid glands which some species of toads have just behind their eyes, which contain irritants and other toxins to deter predators.
some frogs breath through skin some don't.
Frogs are covered in skin that is typically smooth and moist. Some frogs may have rough or bumpy skin, depending on the species. Their skin provides protection from predators and helps with respiration.
Not all frogs have smooth skin. Some frog species have smooth skin, while others may have rough or bumpy skin due to glands that secrete toxins. This variation in skin texture helps frogs adapt to different environments and predator defenses.
Yes but manly there back. It depends on the type of frog
Correct. Frogs have smooth skin which is slippery and delicate, but toads have drier skin with warts.
Frogs typically use camouflage, toxins in their skin, and jumping ability as defense mechanisms to protect themselves from predators. Some species of frogs can also puff themselves up to appear larger when threatened.
to ward off predators
Frogs have wet, moist skin. Their skin is not scaly, but it is smooth.
Frogs have smoother skin. Frogs have slippery and delicate skin, but toads have drier skin with warts.
Yes poison frogs let out fumes.
Some species of frogs have green skin and they hop.