Well if you think about it, frogs are amphibians, they breathe through their skin and their skins needs to be wet and moist all the time.
only toads
Yes, frogs and toads have brains. They are animals that need them in order to live and do their day to day functions.
yes
There are frogs and toads that manage to live in many of the deserts of the world.
No, frogs and toads are not the same, they are different species. Frogs have smooth skin, toads bumpy skin. Frogs have longer legs than toads. Frogs live mostly in water, while toads may live on land more. Frogs spawn is laid in a clump, toad spawn is laid in long strings.
Yes. Frogs and toads are both amphibians, along with salamanders, newts and axolotls.
Frogs, Turtles, Toads, Fish, Microorganisms, Leeches, Different types of bugs, etc.
there are frogs and parrots, toads and BIG snakes
frogs, pigs, bears, toads, birds
There are several different amphibians that have adapted enough to survive in the desert. Most of the amphibians are frogs or toads of one kind or another.
No Minnesota does have toads that could be poisoness.
Frogs and toads can be kept together in a shared enclosure if they have similar care requirements and adequate space, hiding spots, and water. However, some frogs may be aggressive towards toads or outcompete them for food, so it is recommended to monitor their behavior closely. It's essential to research the specific species of frogs and toads to ensure they are compatible.