Frogs have a unique auditory system that includes both external and internal ear structures. Unlike many mammals, frogs lack external ears; instead, they have a tympanic membrane (eardrum) located on the surface of their head, which is highly sensitive to sound. This membrane is coupled to the inner ear by a series of bones, allowing frogs to detect a wide range of frequencies, particularly those of their mating calls. Additionally, their ability to hear both air and water sounds makes them well-adapted to their amphibious lifestyles.
Some frogs have inner ears but most have middle ears.
so they can hear
At the side of their heads
tympanic Membranes that act as ears
Yes they do.
Eustachian tube.
Since frogs have holes for ears, they probably just sense vibrations, like snakes.
Frogs can hear using big round ears on the sides of their head called a tympanum.Tympanum means drum. The size and distance between the ears depends on the wavelength and frequency of a male frogs call. On some frogs, the ear is very hard to see!frogs have special ears that are connected to their lungs. When they hear noises, not only does the eardrum vibrate, but the lung does too!Scientists think that this special pressure system is what keeps frogs from hurting themselves with their noisy calls!
Frogs and toads all have ear holes. Their ears work like humans ears work.
frog. Cats and giraffes both have physical ears but frogs have holes in the side of their head for hearing.
You know by the big or small hole on the side of their head.
they are unique because they have big ears