It depends on the species. Those that lay their eggs in water do so because the young hatch into tadpoles which must live in the water, using spiracles and gills to breathe, until they metamorphose. Many species of frogslay their eggs in water, but not all do e.g. the Corroboree frog.
Amphibian eggs have no shell to protect them and keep them hydrated. Toads must lay their eggs in water for them to hatch. The animals wait until the rainy season to mate and lay eggs in temporary ponds formed by the rain water.
No. Toads and toads lay the same number of eggs obviously....But if you mean do toads lay more eggs then frogs then yes they do.
no. most toads lay their eggs in strings.
Toads traditionally lay their eggs in the water more likely than not near the shore or close to ground.
no
They lay eggs.
All toads are frogs and all frogs lay their eggs in clumps, so, yes!!
Tadoles do not lay eggs. Tadpoles emerge from eggs. It is the adult frog or toad that lays eggs. Frogs lay their eggs in clusters, but toads tend to lay their eggs in a string.
Tadpoles do not lay eggs at all. Tadpoles are the young frogs or toads that hatch from eggs.
Taddpoles arae the immature, juvenile form of frogs and toads. Immature forms can't breed. As adults, frogs and toads lay eggs.
Yes, Toads lay them in a sort of string and News lay them individually.
NO THEY CAN'T! they have to have somebody to make the eggs with them!
yes an aquarium is big enough for frogs and toads to lay eggs in.