No, frogs do not mate for life. Most frog species engage in seasonal breeding, where males call to attract females, and after mating, they typically do not form lasting bonds. The female lays eggs, and the male usually departs, leaving the eggs to develop independently. Some species may exhibit temporary pair bonds during the breeding season, but these relationships do not last beyond reproduction.
No.
Poison Dart frogs like to mate in the Spring!
No
No, male frogs can only mate with females.
Yes but only if They mate they would do it at night but my frogs did it at the afternoon.
Yes. They can even lay eggs and mate.
Glass Frogs mate after heavy rain, and because they live in rain forests, the climate rarely changes so there really isn't a specific timing.
Glass Frogs mate after heavy rain, and because they live in rain forests, the climate rarely changes so there really isn't a specific timing.
A male frogs call is used to call for a mate and warn off other males.
Frogs typically come out at night to hunt for food and mate, as they are nocturnal creatures.
Yes, but Dwarf Frogs do best with just other dwarf frogs, or docile community fish.
No. Frogs and gold fish have completely different sexual organs and they are both different classes of animals.