Fire-bellied frogs lay eggs rather than giving birth to live young. The eggs are typically deposited in water, where they develop into tadpoles before eventually metamorphosing into adult frogs. This reproductive strategy is common among amphibians, allowing the tadpoles to thrive in aquatic environments before transitioning to land.
Most frogs eat their young unfortunately but to answer your question: its a possibility they might if they're hungry enough
No, Fire belly toads have some toxins in them that may not be good for other frogs.
Yes, they are frogs.
they have land frogs and aquatic. tree frogs, fire belly toads, and that's all I know of.
Fire belly toad eggs are small and black, with a jelly-like coating. They can be distinguished from other amphibian eggs by their size and color, as well as their unique jelly coating.
No, they do not, but if your home is cold, a small heat lamp may be necessary.
newts can live with brine shrimp , most likely frogs and of corse other newts
it usually takes a week for toad eggs to hatch or 36 hours for tree frog eggs to hatch.
NO, one of the females will turn into a male and they will mate.
they are like any other frogs, they live in humid areas and live on both land and (mostly) water.
It is cold blooded because all toads and frogs are cold blooded. If it lives in water, its probably cold blooded.
That is a very good answer reader, well it actually depends of what kind of frog is is like if it is a bull frog you can tell but if it is a fire belly frog no one knows.