The noun in the phrase "the eggs laid by frogs or toads" is "eggs." It refers to the reproductive cells produced by these amphibians. In this context, "frogs" and "toads" serve as modifiers that specify which eggs are being discussed.
Known as 'spawn' which is a mass of eggs laid by fishes, amphibians, mollusks and amphibians
its amphibians. Some examples are forgs and lizards. treefrogs , tiger salamander , American toad.
Frogs and toads lay masses of eggs which are called spawn.
They lay very similar eggs, but it would be called toad spawn. Frogspawn is usually laid in clumps and toad spawn in strings.
The most obvious difference between the two is that frogs' eggs (frogspawn) are laid in bunches or clusters, whilst toads' eggs are laid in long strings.
The cockatrice was supposed to come from an egg laid by a cock (i.e. a male chicken) and incubated by a toad
Some species do. The species that do require their eggs to have several weeks extra of maturity after they are laid before they can hatch. Other species are ready to hatch almost immediately after they are laid.
A tadpole is the larval stage of a frog or toad, so it doesn't have a specific "father" name in the traditional sense. Instead, it hatches from eggs laid by an adult female frog or toad, with the male contributing to fertilization. Thus, the father of a tadpole would simply be the male frog or toad that fertilized the eggs.
An egg is just called 'an egg' but in collective terms many eggs are called 'frogspawn' or 'toadspawn'.
Most toad provide no care for their young after the eggs have been laid.
Yes a toad does lay eggs a toad lays eggs in long strips while a frog lays eggs in clumps. They both lay eggs in water.
Stringy masses of eggs are typically laid by species such as frogs, salamanders, and some insects like mosquitoes. These eggs are often laid in water or moist environments to increase their chances of survival. The long strings or masses of eggs are usually protected by gelatinous coatings to keep them hydrated and safe from predators.