Yes all frogs have tongues. Some species can actually grab a prey with their tongue, like a chamaeleon, others have an immovable, fixed tongue like the so-called disc-tongued frogs (genus Discoglossus)
yes, they do, hello?
Some are the same size, they both have long tongues, they both have webbed feet, and both can be kept as pets
no not really, they are about a couple centimeters
yes
Sorry, I don't have the answer, But tongues is spelled like Tongues.
Many dog breeds have comparatively long tongues. A dog with a long muzzle, such as a standard poodle, often have surprisingly long tongues.
Numbats use their long, sticky tongues for catching termites.
Yes, hippos have large and wide tongues that can measure up to 1.5 feet long. Their tongues are pink in color and help them grasp and manipulate food.
Toads primarily feed on insects, worms, and other small invertebrates rather than seeds. Their diet consists of live prey, which they catch using their sticky tongues. While toads may accidentally ingest seeds while consuming other food items, they do not actively seek out or eat seeds as part of their diet.
yes
African true toads primarily eat a diet consisting of insects and other small invertebrates. Their diet can include ants, beetles, and caterpillars, depending on the species and their habitat. Some larger toads may also consume small vertebrates, such as small frogs or mice. They are opportunistic feeders, using their sticky tongues to capture prey.
The answer is yes. Giraffes have very long tongues.