American bullfrogs breathe primarily through a process called buccal respiration. They take in air through their nostrils and then close their mouths, forcing the air into their lungs by lowering the floor of their mouth. Additionally, they can absorb oxygen directly through their skin, especially when submerged in water, which helps them breathe while remaining submerged. This dual method of respiration is essential for their survival in various environments.
jumping?
Yes they do .
swamps, ponds, and lakes
bugs
They come out of a little squishy egg.
Yes. All frogs are amphibians.
A group of American bullfrogs is commonly referred to as an "army." This term reflects their social behavior, as they often gather in large numbers near water bodies. Bullfrogs are known for their distinctive croaking sounds, which can also contribute to the perception of a cohesive group or army.
Sometimes wet, Sometimes dry.
they scare you
they both have babies
bullfrogs are not poisonous but some bullfrogs out the outline of america are
Basically anywhere in United States, minus some of the Northernmost states.