Tadpoles are young amphibians that usually live in the water, though a few tadpoles are semi-terrestrial (Indirana beddomii and Thoropa miliaris) and terrestrial (Indirana semipalmata and Adenomera andreae ...
{| |- | No, they cannot, though the court will often take it into consideration when making decisions. Until the child reaches adulthood the parents control where they live. Some courts will take the child's preferences into consideration. |}
over time from the day the tadpole is born it changes into a frog. when they are a tadpole they live in the water until they are a complete frog. then the adult frog lives on land from now on
YEAH
Do you live above 3000 Feet
I wouldn't risk it. betas live alone, and most betas will kill company. buy a separate fish bowl, appropriate for the tadpole when it is older, and larger. :)
62%
no the goldfish would it the tadpole
Not if the court has declared one the custodial parent. Until they reach adulthood, normally 18, they live where they are told to.
Seventeen years of age is not the same age as eighteen. Until adulthood, the law says the parents are responsible for the minor and where they live.
The average cockroach lives between one and two years after it reaches adulthood under normal conditions. They can live up to thirty days without food and up to fifteen days with no moisture.
The first difference is that a tadpole (after being hatched) has gills because its body has not developed enough muscular structure to survive on land, so it live underwater, the frog however breaths through lungs (mature frogs cannot breath underwater). Second, a tadpole has a tail, while a frog is tailless. Third, a tadpole does not have any legs (until later in life) while a frog has very long hind legs for leaping.
if you take a tadpole out of the water it will DIE!!!!!! do not take a tadpole out of the water until it is a frog .I'm not sure about their eggs but im pretty sure the eggs will fail to live (try Google or ask.com).