Frogs

complete metamorphosis

Blinking, just like humans.

Adult frogs and toads do not eat algae at all. Only the tadpole of each eats algae.

any were near fresh water. Like lakes outside fish ponds rivers and more.

Yes, they can!

Rising temperatures, habitat destruction, and the spread of the deadly chytrid fungus have wiped out dozens of species of harlequin frogs in recent years.

it helps them swim better males have bigger webbed toes and femals have smaller webbed toes

Tadpoles feed on aquatic plants and grow. Then they lose their tail and develop legs like frogs. The tadpoles are fish-like and swim in water and breath through gills on the other hand from lives mostly on land and water both. Feeds an insect and respire through lungs.

it is helpful when the frog is in the water because it can then sense something coming when a predetors near.

it is soft and watery

no way

Usually about 5-10 inches

All species of toads are amphibians, and all amphibians are vertebrates. They have a spine and spinal cord, and an internal skeleton. They belong to the Phylum Chordata.

Mammals, birds, fish, reptiles and amphibians are all vertebrates.

Yes. It will hatch by itself, or you can take it home and hatch it. It will take anywhere from 2-8 weeks to hatch.

If your frog is a completely aquatic frog, the water should be deep enough to swim around in, like a regular fish. But if your frog is a half land half water frog, the water shouldn't be TOO deep. It should be shallow enough to let your frog's head break the surface, and you need to have sticks or ridges to help your frog get out of the water.

I think it is almost like our back.

It connects all of our body parts together.

Provides support for the frogs head

Animals are brightly coloured for different reasons:

a. To blend in with their surroundings. (Some animals are dark coloured instead for the same purpose, though.)

b. To attract a mate. (Usually the males are more brightly coloured, which is unfair.)

c. To attract their prey.

Its main function is to conduct bile that is stored within the gall bladder into the duodenum.

Dragonflies get their water by eating other animals.

haha there were actually 6 frogs in space in 1990 because they're doing research on them in japan. (FRIS) frog in space studies...

coped up worms and tiny insects

Frogs are an extremely beneficial critter, eating tremendous amounts of insects which are NOT beneficial to your lawn, flowers, shrubs, etc. You should be doing everything possible to encourage frogs to protect your property.

Frogs practice external fertilisation, that is, the male frog does not have a penis. He fertilises the female's eggs by spraying his sperm over them. In the vast majority of species, the male climbs on top of the female in a position called amplexus and sprays his sperm over the eggs as she lays them in the water. The female is generally larger than the male so that she can support him. In species where the female does not carry the male during mating, they are often the same size. There are also exceptions to the rule - my pet frog Gargantua (who died last year) was a Common Green Tree Frog or White's Tree Frog (Litoria caerulea) and he was fourteen centimetres from nose to vent, longer than any female I have ever handled. He squashed a few girls, but they all survived. So did a large number of his offspring.

You may be thinking of a crayfish, also known as a crawdad, crawdaddy, mud bug, etc. It looks like a little lobster.