Yes, during some life stages. When frogs are tadpoles they breathe under water through internal gills, and their skin. And then later they develop into land animals and develop lungs for breathing air.
Frogs breathe with their mouths closed, the throat sack pulls air through the nose and into their lungs. Frogs nostrils are placed on top of their head so they can be in the water and breathe at the same time just like a crocodile floats and has eyes on top if its head to be on guard.
Not all amphibians require dry habitats for breeding. Some species, like many frogs, lay their eggs in water, while others, like salamanders, may lay their eggs in damp or moist environments. Each species has unique breeding requirements based on its environmental adaptations.
The majority of frogs do not live in water. True aquatic frogs are very rare. Most frogs need to live in moist areas or near water because they are amphibians and their skin dries out very quickly if they are too dry. However, they only enter it for a few minutes at a time. Despite this, a lot of terrestrial frogs are very good swimmers. The majority of frogs breed in water, but some of them do not. One species, the beautiful Red-Eyed Leaf Frog, lays its eggs on branches that overhang water. This protects them from aquatic predators in their embryonic stages when they cannot escape. When the tadpoles hatch they fall into the water to complete their development. Other species have bypassed water altogether. The Australian nursery frogs lay their eggs in moist leaf litter. The eggs are much larger than normal frog eggs and the tadpoles complete their development inside them, emerging as fully formed frogs with no tails. All of the frogs that lack a free swimming tadpole stage still go through being a tadpole, they just never leave their eggs.
Frogs have moist skin that needs to stay damp to breathe through their skin. On land, their skin can dry out quickly, leading to dehydration and difficulty breathing. Additionally, frogs lay their eggs in water, so they need to be near water to reproduce.
Yes, frogs are amphibians, which means they can live both on land and in water. They have moist skin that helps them breathe through their skin when in water. Frogs lay their eggs in water, where they hatch into tadpoles before developing into adult frogs.
Animals such as fish, amphibians like frogs and salamanders, various types of insects such as mosquitoes, and some reptiles like turtles and crocodiles lay eggs in water. These eggs require a moist environment to develop and hatch successfully.
Spawn is the name of the eggs that are laid by frogs.
Spawn is the name of the eggs that are laid by frogs.
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.
Animals that are amphibians, such as frogs. Eggs are laid in water, hatch into tadpoles that live in water and swim, that grow legs and leave the water as 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.
Eggs laid on land are hatched on the land and eggs laid in the water hatch in the water. *o*
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.
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.
Yes, All amphibians must lay their eggs in water. If they lay them on land their eggs will dry up.
Frogs mate by the female going into the water, and dispersing her eggs into the water, then the male comes to the eggs, and desperses his semon on the eggs, in 17 weeks, they'll hatch into little frogs.