well, frogs do not come out in the rain, toads do. They need the moisture the rain provides. Next time you see one feel its back. it should be bumpy.
No. Rain is water falling from the sky. Thunder is a loud booming noise produced by lightning. Thunder is usually accompanied by rain.
The water hitting the ground.
Frogs are amphibians, and amphibians need to keep their skin moist, and rain helps with that.
Storms make noise because of the rapid movement of air, causing turbulence and pressure changes which produce sound waves. Thunder is produced by the rapid expansion and contraction of the air surrounding a lightning bolt, creating a loud clap. Wind and rain hitting surfaces also contribute to the noise associated with storms.
There are quite a few similarities if you think about it. Wind and thunderstorms generally go hand-in-hand. They both make a lot of loud noise. They can both be eery at times. They are both very often accompanied by rain. Etc.
No it cannot and will not.
TREESTree frogs live in a tropical rainforest's.
Too much rain. We must turn the rain machine off so the frogs will die.
A lot. So that they can hear themselves well.
The Australian rain forests have frogs especially to the north.
Some frogs in the tropical rain forest can but in the U.S you do not have to worry.
Certain frogs are known to "predict" rain. Some frogs even have a unique croak to foretell rain.refer to this site:http://www.life123.com/parenting/pets/frogs/can-you-get-warts-from-frogs.shtml#STS=g12hvxsk.q2t"frogs as a meteorologist"