The wood frog survives winter by undergoing a process called freeze tolerance. It can tolerate freezing of its body tissues, allowing ice to form in its cells while protecting vital organs and tissues from damage. Wood frogs produce glucose and other cryoprotectants that act as antifreeze, preventing ice crystal formation within cells. This unique adaptation allows them to remain in a dormant state until temperatures rise in spring.
Yes, there is a special type of frog that can do that.
it can survive in water
hibrinate
Whether or not a frog can survive being swallowed and then vomited by a cat depends on the situation. A very small frog may be able to survive this, if the cat didn't chew it, but cats typically bite their prey before swallowing, making it unlikely that a frog could survive.
frog
they hibernate
they hibernate
There's one species - the North American Wood frog - that can actually freeze solid during Winter and defrost again in the Spring. Most other species hibernate in cold climates.
Yes
Frogs just get food and protect themselves
Yes!
A frog can typically survive in a pool of water for several hours to a few days, depending on factors such as water temperature, oxygen levels, and the frog's health.