it is called a froglet
A young frog which has not yet absorbed it's tail is called a froglet.
That is called a froglet =)
no
A young frog that still has it's tail attached is called a froglet. It takes about 8 to 10 weeks for it to go from a tadpole to a froglet.
A frog that has recently left the tadpole stage and has recently become a frog. They sometimes still have the tail on them.
A tadpole is just an immature frog and can be exactly the same except for tail.. It can be at any stage from legless to having all 4 with a tail and is still called a tadpole. Once tail disappears it is a frog
Well if a frog is on a brick even though it is in truth attached to a piece of rock, the frog doesn't change form, and is indeed, still a frog. creative question by the way.
A frog with a tail is a juvenile frog in between a tadpole and a fully fledged frog also known as a froglet.
A frog starts out an egg and hatches into a tadpole with no legs and a tail. The tadpole soon grows legs and the tail grows shorter. A young adult frog logs nearly identical to an adult frog but still is smaller and has a small stubby tail.
When a tadpole develops into a frog, apart from growing legs and arms, the tail is absorbed into the frog's body.
tadpoles
The tail of a froglet is absorbed into the body as it undergoes metamorphosis into a frog. The cells in the tail break down and are reabsorbed, allowing the frog to fully transition into its adult form without the tail falling off.