Metamorphosis
frog eggs ==> tadpole ==> back legs appear ==> young adult frog (tail disappears) ==> adult frog
frog eggs ==> tadpole ==> back legs appear ==> young adult frog (tail disappears) ==> adult frog
no. its an example of indirect development as when it is born it doesnt resemble an adult frog instead it its born as a toad and undergoes metamorphosis to become a frog
The stages are as follow: * egg * larva * juvenile * adult
Frogs don't give birth - they lay eggs. The eggs hatch in just a few days. Most of their development happens after the eggs hatch.
A frog goes through five metamorphic stages. This starts as eggs, then to tadpole, tadpole with legs, young frog and then adult frog.
adult, then the cycle starts over when it lays eggs
They live "on land" although frogs still live in water, they just are not reliant on it for oxygen.
the litoria saundari frog is endangered because not enough of them mate which is not creating any more eggs. the adult frog dies, and they dont have any eggs so then they will be all gone
Frog eggs, because a sea star develops faster therefore needing less yolk for development and being able to feed sooner than a frog.
The time for eggs to hatch varies among species, as does the time for the hatched tadpole to complete metamorphosis into an adult frog.
First, adult frogs reproduce sexually. Next, eggs are fertilized outside the females body. Then, the tadpoles hatch. After that, they develop hind and front legs. Last, the tail is absorbed, and development is complete.