To protect the eggs inside the jelly.
Spawn is the name of the eggs that are laid by frogs.
Spawn is the name of the eggs that are laid by frogs.
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.
Assuming you have captive frogs, most frogs will lay their eggs in water, soms hide their eggs under leaves. In small frogs it will be hard to see any difference in a pregnent female and one that has spawned. Inspecting your terrarium on a regular basis is the only way to be certain.
No, tadpoles come from eggs laid by adult frogs or toads in bodies of water like ponds or lakes. Bird feces can sometimes act as a vehicle for the spread of frog eggs, but tadpoles themselves do not come from bird poop.
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.
Frogs and toads lay masses of eggs which are called spawn.
There must have been eggs previously laid first, with some frogs being there prior. I don't believe science recognizes that frogs can grow from mud, impossible.
No, frog parents don't stay with their eggs because the eggs are laid in water and frogs cant stay in the water for too long or they will drown.
Frogs don't sit on their eggs. Their eggs (frogspawn) are laid in bulk and they float in the water and hatch by themselves. The young frogs emerge as tadpoles. Between three and six weeks later they start growing legs and their tails disappear, and they gradually become frogs.
They live "on land" although frogs still live in water, they just are not reliant on it for oxygen.
Eggs laid by mammals, birds and reptiles. They have a membrane that contains fluid. There is amniotic fluid around the embryo. It also has a protective shell that provides air to pass through.