Frogs

In the summer, frogs typically spend their time foraging for food, mating, and basking in the sun to regulate their body temperature. They may also lay eggs in water bodies like ponds or streams where their tadpoles can develop.

Cell membrane

Some frogs can have oxagen enter through there skin.

A frog skin cell typically has a flat, irregular shape with a thin cell membrane. The cell may have extensions like pseudopodia or microvilli for absorption and secretion of substances. Additionally, frog skin cells may have specialized structures like mucous glands or chromatophores for functions related to their environment.

Frogs primarily consume insects, small animals, and other creatures. Lilly pads are not a typical part of a frog's diet, although they may occasionally eat algae or small invertebrates found on the lily pads.

Most amphibians do not have scales.
No, reptiles have scales but amphibians just have skin which needs to be kept moist.

Frogs can potentially harm people by transmitting diseases such as salmonella through contact with their skin. Additionally, some people may have allergic reactions to frog secretions or toxins, resulting in skin irritation or respiratory issues. It is important to avoid direct contact with frogs and wash hands thoroughly after handling them to reduce the risk of negative effects.

The kokoi frog secretes a neurotoxin called batrachotoxin, which is one of the most potent toxins found in nature. Just a small amount of this toxin can be lethal to a human. However, the exact lethal dose can vary depending on factors like the individual's health and the method of exposure.

African dwarf frogs do shed their skin regularly as a natural part of their growth process. This shedding helps them maintain healthy skin and allows for proper growth. It is normal for them to shed and should not be a cause for concern.

Frogs maintain stable internal conditions through a process called homeostasis, where they regulate their body temperature, hydration levels, and other physiological functions to remain within a specific range. They are able to adjust their behavior and physiology in response to changes in their environment to ensure their internal conditions remain stable. This allows frogs to thrive in a variety of habitats.

To test this theory, you could observe and record mating behaviors of male frogs in both controlled settings and in the wild. DNA analysis can be used to confirm the species of the females that the males successfully attract. Additionally, conducting mate choice experiments where males are presented with females from different species can provide further evidence on their mating preferences.

During the breeding season, male frogs use up their fat reserves to provide energy for calling and mating activities. This decrease in fat bodies allows them to allocate resources to reproduction rather than maintaining body fat. Additionally, females may prefer males with lower fat reserves as it may indicate a higher level of fitness and ability to provide for offspring.

No it gets its name from the sound it makes.

A frog moves by leaping. Movement via leaping is called saltatory locomotion.

Yes. It's rained fish and other things. Whatever a tornado or waterspout can collect and carry aloft to dump elsewhere can be rained down. It isn't common, but history is replete with recorded instances. It does happen from time to time.

The superficial muscles of the upper back and shoulder of a frog include the trapezius, deltoid, and latissimus dorsi muscles. These muscles work together to provide support and movement for the frog's forelimbs and shoulder girdle.

The most anterior portion of the leopard frog brain is the olfactory bulbs. These structures are responsible for processing information related to smell and play a key role in the frog's sense of smell and chemoreception.

The tympanum is a thin membrane in the middle ear that vibrates in response to sound waves. It transmits these vibrations to the inner ear, where they are converted into electrical signals that the brain interprets as sound.

A tadpole's tail is primarily used for swimming and propulsion. It also aids in maintaining balance and stability in the water. As the tadpole undergoes metamorphosis into a frog or toad, the tail is eventually reabsorbed as it transforms into its adult form.

Galvani was an Italian physiologist who made one of the early discoveries that advanced the study of electricity. Galvani was called the "Dancing Master of Frogs," because he made the frogs legs twitch under the influence of electricity.

That is a very strange question. Blow up like a balloon-no. Explode and shoot guts all over you-yes if you hold its mouth, nose, eyes, and butt shut and if you blow hard enough (Ask a weird question, get a weird answer)

Sheep frogs primarily eat insects such as beetles, flies, and ants. They may also consume small invertebrates like spiders and worms. Additionally, sheep frogs have been observed feeding on algae and aquatic plants in their environment.

Larva or newly hatched young are tadpoles.

Frogspawn then tadpoles