It depends on the species. Many species of frogs lay their eggs in water, but not all do e.g. the Corroboree frog.Also, frogs of the genus Pristimantis lay their eggs on land, where they do not undergo a tadpole stage, hatching as fully metamorphosed baby frogs. Some species of frogs even give birth to live young, such as members of the African genus Nectophrynoides and other species found in the Andes and Central America.
Frog eggs. Frogs lay eggs, and the eggs hatch into tadpoles. Then the tadpoles turn into frogs.
Frogs lay a lot of eggs because a lot of animals eat tadpoles and small frogs including other frogs.
Most frogs extensively care for their eggs and young.
Frogs may eat other frogs, and this includes their own eggs. They mostly eat insects and smaller frogs and fish.No.
Frog eggs. Frogs lay eggs, and the eggs hatch into tadpoles. Then the tadpoles turn into frogs.
yes, all frogs lay eggs.
Frogs are sexual. They reproduce sexually, and all hatch from eggs. Frogs lay eggs in water, and the eggs hatch into tadpoles that grow into frogs.
Frogs mate by the female going into the water, and dispersing her eggs into the water, then the male comes to the eggs, and desperses his semon on the eggs, in 17 weeks, they'll hatch into little frogs.
Yes, Reptiles such as komelians lay eggs as do frogs. Frogs lay eggs and so do you, jks
Frogs hatched from eggs. Eggs hatch into fishlike young called tadpoles which grow and eventually undergo metamorphosis, a change in body form, to become adults. But some frogs do not have a tadpole stage, instead, tiny froglets hatch directly from the eggs.
They are what we call softshell eggs.
Fish