Toads are a type of frog so yes.
Frogs start out as tadpoles and then they develop into jumping frogs. They start life in water.
No, algae do not turn into tadpoles. Tadpoles are the larval stage of frogs and develop from frog eggs, not algae. Algae are photosynthetic organisms that can multiply rapidly in water with sufficient nutrients and sunlight.
Yes they do. All frogs, salamanders and Caecillians have lungs. However the tadpoles do not and develop lungs in the time that they live in water.
Tadpoles are the young of frogs. The tadpoles will eventually develop into frogs.
They usually live in a river or a pond that is shady and muddy.
Tadpoles will eventually develop into an adult amphibian - frog or toad, for example.
Most tadpoles develop first in eggs, and then in a body of freshwater, such as a pond, stream, or other small pool. There are a few species that develop in special pouches on the parents body.
No, because there aren't sexual tadpoles. Tadpoles are the immature forms, and sexuality does not develop until they become frogs.
The tadpole is the juvenile stage. As it gets older, it turns into a frog, not a fish.
Yes, once tadpoles have developed into frogs with front and back legs, known as froglets, they are capable of leaving the water. Froglets still require moisture and access to water, but they can survive on land for extended periods of time.
If they do this in different stages of life, they are amphibians. For example, frogs are water born and until they develop lungs they are "tadpoles"
They develop in water, with some exceptions. Some salamanders are live-bearing and some frogs have a larval stadium that develops inside the egg.