Frogs

Well, honey, pouring salt on a live frog will cause it to have a pretty bad day. The salt will draw out the moisture from the frog's skin through a process called osmosis, essentially dehydrating the poor thing to death. So, if you were thinking of doing a science experiment, maybe stick to baking soda and vinegar volcanoes instead.

Nope, desert rain frogs are not poisonous. They may look like grumpy little blobs, but they're harmless critters just trying to survive in their sandy homes. So feel free to admire them from a safe distance without worrying about any toxic surprises.

No, tadpoles are not decomposers. Tadpoles are the larval stage of amphibians and feed mostly on algae, plants, and small insects in freshwater habitats. Decomposers are organisms that break down dead organic matter into simpler substances.

A dragonfly is a secondary consumer because it feeds upon other insects. It's mind, body, and soul are very carnivorous! From the time they hatch from their eggs they crave meat. They crave the excitement of hunting!They have a hyper-thrust mechanism to give them the extra speed-boost when they are pursuing a critter that gives the dragonfly nymph a run for its money. Hope I helped(:

Most frogs are capable of releasing toxins through their skin, especially when distressed. This would be absorbed quickly through your mucus membranes, and could result in illness or even death (depending on the frog species). In a medical emergency, you would have to explain how you were poisoned and what with to ensure proper medical treatment.

Even if the frog is not toxic, it is a pretty direct way to introduce infection to your body. Again, this would probably have to be explained to a medical professional.

Best bet, don't put any animal in your orifices. It's dangerous to you. It is unfair to the animal. It is pretty messed up.

a bird has feathers and wings, but a frog has wet slimy skin and no wings.frogs are also known as amphibians

The answer is NO frog do not eat butterfly's!!

Hop-Frog, a character from Edgar Allan Poe's short story, was brought to the court as a court jester due to his unique physical condition; he was a hunchbacked dwarf. The king, who favored unusual and entertaining figures, took a particular interest in Hop-Frog, who had been kidnapped from his homeland along with his friend Trippetta. Their shared misfortune made them appealing to the king, leading to Hop-Frog's role in the royal court, where he ultimately plots revenge against the cruel monarch.

Frogs typically lay their eggs in water during the rainy season. This is because their eggs need to be submerged in water to develop and hatch successfully. Frogs usually choose still or slow-moving bodies of water, such as ponds, lakes, or marshes, to lay their eggs. The presence of water helps to protect the eggs from predators and provides the necessary environment for the tadpoles to survive and grow.

Oh, dude, mosquitoes and frogs lay a bunch of eggs because they're playing the numbers game. Like, not all of them are gonna make it, so they're just like, "Let's throw a bunch out there and hope for the best." It's like a little gamble they're taking, you know? Plus, they're just trying to keep their species going strong, so they're like, "Let's make a whole bunch of mini-mes and see who survives."

A frog with a cast on each of its back legs would be referred to as a "bilateral hind limb fracture." This term indicates that both hind limbs have sustained fractures and require casting for stabilization and healing. In veterinary medicine, this condition may also be described as "bilateral hind limb fractures with external fixation."

Frogs can typically be found near bodies of water such as ponds, lakes, rivers, and streams. They are also commonly found in wetlands, swamps, and marshes. Frogs are amphibians that require water for breeding and to keep their skin moist.

Frogs are both omnivores and carnivores. They eat small insects and plants. They don't have cheese regularly available to them, so it's hard to say if they like to eat cheese.

Well, honey, a frog's butt may not be completely watertight, but it sure does a decent job of keeping water out when they're swimming around. So, let's just say it's more water-resistant than your average booty. Just don't go expecting it to hold up like a waterproof phone case, okay?

No, because their legs are on their sides.

YES! Lions and frogs have shared derived characteristics. ALthough They look different on both the outside and inside, they have some things in common. One thing that they have in common is that they both have a back bone. This shows that they came from a common ancestor.

Tadpoles don't lay eggs on strings. Female frogs typically lay their eggs in water or damp places like vegetation near bodies of water. The strings you might be referring to could be frog spawn, which are clumps of eggs surrounded by jelly to protect them.

Well, have you asked one? No, I think there is scientific evidence that frogs do not "break wind". They simply "get rid of the waste".

Frogs can be protected by preserving and restoring their habitats, reducing pollution and pesticides in their environment, and enforcing laws against illegal hunting and trade of frogs. Conservation efforts such as creating protected areas and breeding programs can also help in the conservation of frog populations.

The vocal cords are found on either side of the glottis. They are composed of muscle and ligament tissue and vibrate to produce sound when air passes through them during speech or singing.

The Rocky Mountain tailed frog is a medium-sized brown to brownish black, sometimes gray, frog with tiny black specks. A lighter brown patch spreads between the large eyes, often dipping down toward the rounded snout. Its belly is pink. The male has a small nub of a "tail," which is actually not a real tail at all. It looks almost identical to the coastal tailed frog, except that the Rocky Mountain species has a bit more webbing between the toes of its hind feet and its tadpoles do not have the white-spotted tail tip that many of the coastal species' tadpoles do. Adults of both the Rocky Mountain tailed frog and the coastal species usually grow to 1.2 to 2.0 inches (30 to 50 millimeters) long from snout to rump.

A frog hopping into the swamp is the correct action for a frog to take, as that is a natural behavior for them. Frogs are adapted to move by hopping, which helps them navigate their environment and escape predators. Hoping, on the other hand, would not be a valid action for a frog, as they do not possess the ability to have hopes or aspirations in the way humans do.

Frogs have 26 chromosomes in their somatic cells. A frog's sperm would be a haploid cell, meaning that the cell contains half the amount of chromosomes that it's somatic cells have. So a frog's sperm cell would contain 13 chromosomes.

Larval frogs or froglets have gills - just like fish. They first develop lungs and when the lungs are fully functional the gills start to dissapear. They will get smaller and will completely degenerate, just like the long tail in froglets.