Not sure what country you are talking about, but if you are talking about the USA, the most common frogs and toads are bullfrog, greenfrog, and American toad.
there is more den 1 albino bullfrog in the world, you can buy 2 albino bullfrog tadpoles on ebay. a fullgrown bullfrog can be about 100 bucks.
If they are bullfrog tadpoles, usually yes
No, The mother does not stay with the tadpoles after they are born. This is true for all species of frog and toad.Another answerSome bullfrog species will stay with their eggs, for instance the male African bullfrog is so aggressive, it will defend eggs from anything that approaches too close.See related link for more information..
Male tadpoles have something hanging, unlike female tadpoles have nothing hanging.
The predators of adult bullfrogs are raccoons and large birds like heron, Young bullfrogs and tadpoles have more predators, including snakes, fish, birds, and turtles. The bullfrog is a large frog, and the females can lay nearly 20,000 eggs.
Most the time babie fish will swim faster than tadpoles
Tadpoles of frogs tend to have slender bodies with long tails, while tadpoles of toads usually have shorter bodies and stubbier tails. Additionally, frog tadpoles typically have smooth skin, whereas toad tadpoles may have more bumpy or rough textures to their skin.
The size of the tadpole varies between every species. Most North American frogs' and toads' tadpoles will be 1 centimeter up to 1 inch. The bullfrog can grow to two inches.
As tadpoles, they eat mostly plant matter in the water and occasionally small bugs in or on top of the water. adults eat crickets, sragonflies, worms, and other bugs found near ponds
As tadpoles, they eat mostly plant matter in the water and occasionally small bugs in or on top of the water. adults eat crickets, sragonflies, worms, and other bugs found near ponds
Yes, the American bullfrog (Lithobates catesbeianus) lays eggs. Breeding typically occurs in the warmer months, with females laying thousands of eggs in water, often in clusters. The eggs hatch into tadpoles, which eventually metamorphose into adult frogs. This reproductive strategy helps ensure the survival of the species by producing a large number of offspring.