They are called burrowing frogs because of their burrowing ability. They are also known as the Eastern Owl Frog because of their mating call, which resembles the hooting of an owl.
yes she is she plays a giant frog
There are some varieties of frogs and toads which live in the desert. In the Australian desert, these include:Knife-footed frog - Cyclorana cultripesDaly Waters Frog - Cyclorana maculosaMain's Frog - Cyclorana mainiWater-holding Frog - Cyclorana platycephalaCentralian Tree Frog - Litoria gilleniGreen Tree Frog - Litoria caerulea (also found along the eastern coast)Desert Tree Frog - Litoria rubellaDesert Froglet - Crinia deserticolaNorthern Burrowing Frog - Neobatrachus aquiloniusDesert Trilling Frog - Neobatrachus centralisShoemaker Frog - Neobatrachus sutorDesert Spadefoot Toad - Notaden nichollsiSpencer's Burrowing Frog - Opisthodon spenceriTanami Toadlet - Uperoleia micromelesBlacksoil Toadlet - Uperoleia trachyderma
You get it after defeating this giant fish, frog thing. It pretty much coughs it up when it dies. (So much for "Everybody loves a fat fish")
So the Frog has the ability to see
They migrate, and so can travel hundreds of miles.
They have long featherless legs, so they use those
Is the frog poisinous? if so then the frog might be eaten and then the bear dies of poison. If the frog wasen't, then I would say the Bear
1. small yellow frog 3 times 2. green frog 1 time 3. teal frog 2 times 4. green frog 1 time 5.yellow frog 1 time 6.orange frog 1 time 7.red frog 2 times 8.orange frog 1 time 9. yellow frog 2 times 10. orange frog 2 times I am 99% sure this is right i just wrote it down step-by-step so if its wrong i am so so so sorry!
Yes, because a frog lives both on land, and in water. So they are the same thing, but a "land frog" is probably just a frog that you catch roaming the land.
Giant armadillos are of interest to Darwin due to their unique evolutionary adaptations and their role in understanding natural selection. Their distinct physical characteristics, such as their armor plating and burrowing behavior, provide insights into how species adapt to their environments. Additionally, studying their ecology and behavior can shed light on broader evolutionary principles, making them a fascinating subject for evolutionary biology.
a frogs brain is a lot smaller than a humans brain because a normal sized frog is about as big as big as our pupil so how could a frog fit the same brain in their head as us! (a frog and toad are different a toad is more slimy and bigger so don't get mixed up)
A leopard frog (sometimes called a meadow frog) is not something you play with (as you might with a dog) - so I would say no.