Small fish, big frog - sure. Although more commonly frogs diets consists of insects and similar.
Yes, some species of frogs are known to eat fish, especially smaller ones. However, it is uncommon for a frog to actively hunt and kill a healthy fish on its own.
Yes, but just make sure the frogs aren't aggressive or they will kill your other fish.
Fish are fish, their own group. Frogs are amphibians though.
Depends if you have one of those African Bullfrogs, or just a little teeny one.
Your tank is already overstocked. Putting the frogs in there will eventually kill the fish. (and the frogs won't last long either). Frogs are amphibians and piddle and poo in the water making it poisonous for fish. Frogs should be kept in a vivarium where the habitat is part dry and part wet.
Yes, cats are known to hunt and kill frogs.
All raccoons kill small live animals, including mice, fish, crayfish, frogs, snakes, insects, etc.
A fish has gills and fins, which frogs dont Fish are groouped in fishes while frogs are anphibians.
No, tadpoles come from frogs then when the tadpoles grow up they become frogs not fish!
Bony fish have scales, fins, and gills for respiration, while frogs have smooth skin, limbs for locomotion, and lungs for breathing. Bony fish also have a swim bladder to control buoyancy, whereas frogs do not have this adaptation.
No. A mullet is a type of fish. Nothing to do with frogs.
no, not tree frogs, but some other frogs can be like that