In her essay "The Death of a Moth," Annie Dillard reflects on the death of a frog with a sense of profound observation and contemplation. She describes the frog's dying moments with a blend of detachment and deep empathy, highlighting the stark reality of life and death in nature. Dillard uses the frog's death to explore themes of existence, the fragility of life, and the interconnectedness of all living things, prompting readers to reflect on their own mortality. Through this lens, she presents death not as an end, but as a poignant aspect of the natural cycle.
no
The bird caused the death of the frog by eating it, but the bird's death was accidental and not intentional.
yes, i do agree.......
Death
Yes, the death of the Nightingale in the poem "The Frog and the Nightingale" by Vikram Seth is inevitable because of the demands placed on her by the cunning frog, leading to her eventual exhaustion and demise.
There are 5 stages.Egg,tadpole,young frog(forglet),adult frog,and death.
When a frog jumps from a log, it pushes against the log with a force (action force) which propels it forward. Simultaneously, the log exerts an equal and opposite force (reaction force) back on the frog, enabling it to launch into the air. This is in accordance with Newton's third law of motion - for every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction.
The action force is the frog pushing off of the log. The reaction force is the log pushing back on the frog. The result is the frog jumps. The force the frog exerts has to be greater than the reaction force of the log for movement to occur. Unbalanced forces equal movement. Balance foces = no movement.
Instant death
If you freeze a live frog, it will kill the frog. You can; however, freeze a dead frog.
When it starves to death because you held it to long! ghghrththhghdghdgh
then the frog had rabies and the dog caught it take the dog to a vet rite away