Only when Richpack pokes her hard!
Yes, both frogs and toads have vocal sacs. These vocal sacs are like inflated balloons on the sides of their throats that help amplify and project their calls during mating season. The air that is pushed into the vocal sacs creates the distinct sound that we commonly associate with frogs and toads.
Coqui are a type of frog native to Puerto Rico. Like all frogs, they are amphibians. They are well known for the very loud mating calls they make.
The phrase "green and loud" could refer to a variety of things, but one common interpretation is a frog, particularly a bullfrog. Frogs are often green in color and are known for their distinctive, loud croaking sounds, especially during mating season. Alternatively, it could describe a vibrant outdoor scene filled with lush vegetation and the sounds of nature.
It means they r speaking to you
Possum calls are not particularly loud. Their territorial spats are best described as a loud hissing.
A goose is an animal that makes a honking sound. Geese are known for their loud, distinctive honking calls, particularly when they are communicating with each other or warning of danger.
it calls out very loud
frogs live in water and out of water because they are just like us they breath
Storks are known for their loud, distinctive calls, which they use primarily for communication, especially during the breeding season. Their vocalizations can serve to attract mates, establish territory, or communicate with their young and other storks nearby. The volume of their cries can also help convey urgency or alert others to potential threats. Additionally, their large body size and vocal apparatus contribute to the loudness of their calls.
Puffins communicate with loud, growling calls.
Toads have a pair of glands called paratoid glands just behind their eyes that release a toxin called bufotoxin,which varies in toxicity. Poison dart frogs cover their skin in toxins, one common one being batrachotoxin. Frogs will first of all jump into the body of water and bury themselves in the sediment and dirt at the bottom. They can also puff themselves up and appear big, and most frogs have a loud distress call.
Croaking and calling does not pose a threat to frogs any more than talking does for a human.