The story of "raining frogs" comes from Frackville, PA (NE of Harrisburg) on June 16, 1937. Although the story was widely circulated, there is no scientific evidence that the frogs were lifted by a waterspout, as was speculated. Instead, it is thought that they merely hatched out on the ground in extraordinary numbers, rather than falling from the sky.
No actual photos or film of a "frog rain" exists, although one was simulated in the 1999 movie Magnolia starring Tom Cruise.
Frogs are amphibians, and amphibians need to keep their skin moist, and rain helps with that.
no
No it cannot and will not.
Certain frogs are known to "predict" rain. Some frogs even have a unique croak to foretell rain.refer to this site:http://www.life123.com/parenting/pets/frogs/can-you-get-warts-from-frogs.shtml#STS=g12hvxsk.q2t"frogs as a meteorologist"
TREESTree frogs live in a tropical rainforest's.
Too much rain. We must turn the rain machine off so the frogs will die.
The Australian rain forests have frogs especially to the north.
Some frogs in the tropical rain forest can but in the U.S you do not have to worry.
A tree frogs biome is the rain forest
frogs,birds
Could be
the frogs are