The slime on its back protects it from radiation and other hurtful things
... always remember to use condoms ... buy the glow in the dark ones =)
its ribcage
it protects it from harmful weather and keeps the ungrown tadpols together.
protects the buy releasing urine and the they are very well protected
A frogs skin changes with enviromental settings, for example, when a frog goes in the grass the skin color changes to match with the grass. This helps with catching food and protects the frog from getting harmed.
It protects the body by fighting sickness and defending it from foreign invaders, such as bacteria. micro organisms, viruses, and parasites
it so hot the poison protects the frog and poison melts off and cant protect themselves
Most frogs have a nictitating membrane. It's a sturdy film that covers and protects the eye while the frog is underwater.
The ozone layer protects frogs by absorbing harmful ultraviolet (UV) radiation from the sun. UV radiation can cause harm to amphibians like frogs by damaging their skin, eyes, and immune systems. A depleted ozone layer can lead to increased UV exposure, which can result in higher rates of skin cancer, decreased reproduction, and weakened immune systems in frogs.
The mother does not feed her young, she just protects them. They hunt for thing like insects and small frogs gradually eating large fish and than mammals.
The nictitating membrane is a translucent third eyelid in frogs that provides protection and helps keep their eyes moist. It acts as a protective barrier while allowing some visibility, enabling frogs to see basic shapes and movements even when their eyes are covered.
No, there are female frogs and male frogs.
Frogs have good vision and they have good movement perception. They can look around almost 360 degrees because there are protrude which means they look for prey without moving any part of their body which might scare off the prey. When swimming the frog does have poor vision because the membrane that protects the eyes when underwater is cloudy.