The eyes are very well developed in frogs as they can see everywhere around them at the same time. They use their eyes to help them swallow as well.
vision and hearing
yes
Whales have many keen senses that allow for their survival. Two senses that whales have developed through history include their sense of touch and their sense of sound.
No. Kiwi cannot see very well. Their other, well-developed senses compensate for their poor vision.
They all have membranes in order to stimulate senses
the answer to this very cool question is yes
Taste
Amphibians are egg/spawn layers: four examples are, frogs, toads, salamanders, and newts.
The frogs major senses are its special adaption. Frogs have adapted a "sixth" sense, in-which this sense is the ability to sense vibrations in the air, and ground with their feet and tiny molecular hairs scattered throughout the frogs bodies. Although there are only a very few amount of hairs, usually less than 25
For humans is the cerebrum. I think you can guess for the frogs.
sight
As well as they ever will. A dog's senses are developed quite early in life, and by one year of age the dog is for the most part grown--it will, depending on breed, continue to fill out and develop a bit more past that time, but will be close to adult height and senses like hearing and sight should be fully developed.