No, they do not.
Pond frogs usually eat a variety of insects such as crickets, flies, grasshoppers, and beetles. They may also consume small fish, tadpoles, and even other frogs. Pond frogs are opportunistic feeders and will consume whatever prey is available to them in their environment.
I have had a few garden ponds in my time and while they do require some maintenance, they are a great way to create your own yard feature. The idea of frogs and fish in the same pond is very natural and they never bother each other when in their older stages. However, when frogs are in the tadpole/pollywog stage, fish will eat them if they get a chance. In regards to the frogs and fish eggs, tadpoles eat algae and older frogs eat insects.
we humans eat red legged frogs.
African Dwarf Frogs can be kept with smaller, peaceful tropical community fish. African Clawed Frogs, however, grow very large and will likely eat any fish they are kept with.
they eat things like dead fish ,snakes ,toads, frogs,craw fish, slugs, snails.even more
Yes, snakes do eat fish in a pond.
no they are to small to eat They will eat baby frogs, I have seen them fighting over them in my pond.
No, they do not eat pond fish. They are also known to eat insects, frogs, birds, snakes, small mammals, and earthworms and fruit such as, persimmon and apple. They also are scavengers. Meaning they will eat animals they find dead.
Secondary consumers are those animals that eat primary consumers. Secondary consumers in a pond include frogs, fish, and some insects.
Most small lake fish are algae or plant eaters and the larger fish in the pond usually eat the little fish plus any insects, worms, frogs or snakes that make it into the water.
NO frogs eat flys
Four carnivores in a pond are seagulls, frogs (eat insects), herons, and alligators (none of these are usually in the same pond, with the exception of seagulls and frogs).