No but its not good to let a pool get so filthy that a frog wants to lay eggs in it.
Yes, frogs can swim in pools. They are natural swimmers and are often found in bodies of water such as ponds, lakes, and even swimming pools.
Frogs can die in pools because they may become trapped and unable to escape, or they may drown if they are unable to find a way out of the water. Additionally, the chemicals in pool water can be harmful to frogs and may lead to their death if they are exposed for too long.
only if they drink the water and then only minimal. as the likely hood of them consuming enough to cause any real damage is highly unlikely.
no they prefer pools in caves where they can mine and harrass snow white bunny
yes of cause
To keep frogs out of saltwater swimming pools, consider installing a fence around the pool area to create a barrier. Regularly check and remove any debris or vegetation near the pool, as these can attract frogs. Additionally, using pool covers when the pool is not in use can deter frogs from entering. Finally, consider using motion-activated sprinklers to startle and deter frogs from approaching the pool area.
they die p.s if u love frogs you are wierd cause you can get worts if they pee on you
No. That is what the pool cover is for - keep it on and nothing will fall into the water. Check the phosphate levels of your water. I had a pool party of frogs every time it rained. I found my phosphate level was high, adjusted accordingly and now they're gone!
Dry conditions.. Maybe it water cause it can eat frogs..
YES! Salt water DEFINITELY causes corrosion in your swimming pool. I am a 25 year pool professional and I have seen first hand what salt does to gunite pools. It will eat you pool equipment, stone, concrete, metal, you name it. Keeping your pH neutral will slow down the process of corrosion, but it is still happening, regardless of your water chemistry. Do yourself a favor, DO NOT use salt in your pool.
Vernal pools support a variety of animal species, including amphibians like salamanders and frogs, invertebrates such as fairy shrimp and water beetles, and birds like red-winged blackbirds and mallards. These species rely on vernal pools for breeding and feeding due to their unique water levels and seasonal nature.
Yes, cotton clothing can have an effect on chlorine in pools. When cotton clothing is worn in pools, the fabric can absorb chlorine, which may cause the chlorine levels in the water to decrease. It is recommended to avoid wearing cotton clothing in pools to maintain appropriate chlorine levels for water sanitation.