Its a cold blood animal.
Yes, but they do not need as much moisture as frogs
Frogs have unusual skin. Frogs don't usually swallow water like we do. Instead they absorb most of the moisture they need through their skin. Because frogs get oxygen through their skin when it's moist, they need to take care of their skin or they might suffocate. Sometimes you'll find frogs that are slimy. This is because the frog skin secretes a mucus that helps keep it moist. Even with the slimy skin, these frogs need to stay near water. Toads on the other hand have tougher skin that doesn't dry out as fast, so they can live farther from water than most frogs.
Frogs have moist skin that needs to stay damp to breathe through their skin. On land, their skin can dry out quickly, leading to dehydration and difficulty breathing. Additionally, frogs lay their eggs in water, so they need to be near water to reproduce.
Yes but manly there back. It depends on the type of frog
Frogs needs to absorb water into their skin when they get too warm because they have the same temperature as the air and the water.
Yes. earthworms require their skin to be moist to breathe.
That all depends on the species of frog and the weather. As a general rule frogs need to stay moist. All frogs can breathe air, so thats not the problem. If they are being handled your hands need to stay wet to avoid drying their skin out.
becauese they need to stay moist and clean to sevive
A frog has a layer of poisonous glands all over its body.They can jump into a pond or body of water and go to the bottom and conceal themselves in the mud. They do this by flattening themselves out and remaining completely still.
The skin of a frog is loose so that if a predator tries to hurts the frog, the skin would only be hurt because the eternal organs would be farther in the frog. Their loose skin also helps them to breathe easier.
They have a bath
Most adult amphibians use a combination of lungs and gas exchange through the skin to breathe. In order for gas exchange to occur through the skin, the amphibian's skin must be moist. Some amphibians use gills or a special lining of the mouth to obtain oxygen.