Frogs

Umm ... The lily pad has a special floating air sack under the leave so it can float and since most frogs are lightweight they can easily sit on a lilypad.Ok got it?

Mainly insects, but large species will take any creature they can swallow, fish, small snakes, etc..

It grows smaller as the tadpole develops. In other words, it grows into it's tail.

The actual largest size is about 70 mm, not micrometer.

They survive because their skin accepts very readily air and water.

it is an amphibian.

it has webbed feet which helps it to swim in water

the breathe through gills

Every 15 hours.

The upperside is more heavily pigmented than the underside witch is often white. You see distinctions of color etc, in animals which also use fast movement to avoid detection and predation. think of the logic of the adaptation in diurnal animals; fish for instance, when viewed from below are light bellied typically, so as to blend into the overhead intense light from the sun. when viewed from above, they are typically darker and mottled, to blend in with the darkening backround. Size doesn't matter. Look at the white shark or an orca. Same logic..

the toad emmits a poison that detures enemies. Also when the toad is eaten by a bigger animal, it emmits the same poison that then kills the animal that has eaten it from the stomach. Smart toad.

Yes IF

- you have enough water so the toxins from the toads don't kill them

- the fish can survive in the same temperature range as the toads

- the fish are going to eat or nip at the toads

-the poison will not kill or make the other fish ill at contact such as a healthy Betta fish.

Lots of people keep feeder guppies with their toads. Sometimes the toads catch them. But is very rare. Mine didn't catch them.

They eat grass

Frogs are predators, their natural diet is insects, worms, slugs and suchlike. They might be able to eat the occasional strawberry, but they can't live on them.

They have a legs that have poop in them. they have fat that helps them survive and be warm during winter and provides food for them during hibernation.

both

usually the female lays the eggs and the male comes by and fertilizes them

Yes, a toad has lungs. When it is a tadpole, it has gills. It develops lungs and hopps onto the land.

Crickets begin chirping once they are mature. Crickets will chirp louder and more frequently when temperatures increase. The male crickets are the ones that chirp not the females.

by the digging implements on the side of its back legs

They are toads' eggs, which are laid in long strings parallel to each other. They are often stuck to aquatic vegetation.

no

lay eggs

Frogs lay a lot of eggs because most of them will not survive. Some of the eggs will never develop and others will end up food for other animals. Out of the hundreds of eggs, only a fraction will make it to an adult frog.

somewhere around the world in caves dark caves

i guess lungs and gills. gills at the earlier stage and lungs at the maturity.

The average is 7 to 10 days. May on rare occasions take a couple weeks.