It would affect the insects because they would multiply and would sworm. It would affect the algae because it would not go away it would stay on the surfice and there would be no clean water to swim in.
No tadpoles are not carnivorous as they eat plants. Large frogs are generally considered carnivorous.
One possible food chain could be: algae → mosquito larvae → frogs → turtles. Another chain might be: grasshopper → frogs → turtles → fish. A third example could be: flies → mosquitoes → frogs → crayfish. Each food chain illustrates the transfer of energy through different trophic levels in an ecosystem.
Yes, many species of frogs do eat algae as part of their diet. Algae can provide important nutrients for certain species of frogs, especially in their larval stage. However, not all frogs eat algae, and their diet can vary depending on the species and their habitat.
No. Tree frogs eat insects. All frogs are carnivorous.
Adult frogs and toads do not eat algae at all. Only the tadpole of each eats algae.
Adult frogs and toads do not eat algae at all. Only the tadpole of each eats algae.
No; like most (if not all) adult frogs, they are carnivorous.
A frog is a meat eater cos they eat flies and flies are meat
Frogs,Toads, tadpoles, fish, algae, water spiders\ pond skaters (insect), ducks, newts, mosquito (insect), dragonfly, and snails are some organisms that live in a pond area.
5 million gagillion
Algae do not grow on frogs or toads. Algae grows in ponds where baby frogs or tadpoles live. Algae can be beneficial to tadpoles because it can serve as their food. However, a sudden bloom can become devastating because it can block sunlight also deoxygenate the pond.