Generally speaking No. Frogs mainly feed on insects. However during the mating season frog and toads can attempt to mate with fish, or virtually anything that is available and they can grasp hold of a fish for this reason.
Over 4000 eggs are layed by 1 female frog in a pond or swamp
Frog eggs should be kept in natural water from a pond or rainwater. They should be kept in the same place and conditions they were laid in.
Goldfish will start to eat their eggs once they have finished spawning them. They do not look after their eggs at all.
Goldfish lay eggs. These eggs attach to objects in the tank or pond, like leaves. They stay there until the goldfish fry hatch.
When a frog lays hundreds of eggs in a small pond what happens to the population of frogs in the pond
They Lay eggs on the side of the pond or on a plant
One is more likely to find lots of frog eggs in a pond with a small amount of fish because frog eggs tend to be eaten by fish sometimes. So less fish equals more eggs that survive.
One is more likely to find lots of frog eggs in a pond with a small amount of fish because frog eggs tend to be eaten by fish sometimes. So less fish equals more eggs that survive.
Maybe, if you don't move the eggs.
Eggs are not always fertilized in water, some eggs are laid on land. Most frogs lay their eggs in the water indeed and then the male fertilizes them by spraying his sperm over the egg mass.
frog eggs, if that's what your asking.
it's start to increase by egg