adaptions
both
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.
When they are young they're threatened by snakes, turtles, fish and birds, and as they get older they still have to worry about larger animals such as Great Blue Herons and Raccoons.
To effectively keep burrowing animals out of your garden, you can install barriers like fences or underground mesh, use natural repellents like predator urine or garlic, and maintain a tidy garden to remove potential hiding spots.
Absolutely. Snails survive because of their ability to blend into their environment, by burrowing into the ground; as well as their ability to evade predators-- snails can shed their tail, for example, if a predator is chasing them; having evaded the predator, they can later regrow the tail.
ID3352871937 said-everything mhah ahha haJust C. Urious said-They mostly eat insects and snakes.
This would depend on the species of frog and snake. For example, a common frog and garter snake would probably have the serpent win, while an American bullfrog could easily eat the garter.
They go back into their burrows. When they are away from burrows they just have to run and hide hoping that a predator doesn't see them.
Owls are carnivores for the most part, but can eat vegetation on occasion. Some species consume vegetation more frequently than others, such as Burrowing Owls. They usually stick to a carnivorous diet though.
Predator.
if it happens to be a burrowing rabbit species, if chased will hide out in its burrow
a predator can always Be a pray no matter what