Frogs

Frog eggs are typically laid in clusters, have a jelly-like outer covering, and are fertilized externally. Bird eggs are usually laid individually, have a hard calcium carbonate shell, and are fertilized internally before laying.

A frog's feet are webbed, with skin between the toes that helps them push against the water for swimming. The webbing increases surface area, allowing for efficient movement in water. Additionally, the toes are equipped with tiny pads that provide traction and help them grip surfaces in the water.

Some species of frogs may eat small parts of lily pads, such as the algae or insects that gather on them. However, frogs primarily eat insects, small invertebrates, and other small animals rather than vegetation like lily pads.

Wolves typically do not eat frogs as they primarily prey on mammals like deer, elk, and rabbits. Additionally, frogs are not typically a part of their diet due to their preference for larger prey that can provide more sustenance.

It depends on what island of Hawaii, so far no found populations on Molokai. Most of the islands keep the numbers in control. The Big Island has the most since there's so much land to cover, populations exceed 10,000 frogs per acre or more.

The frog's mouth is where digestion begins. It is equipped with feeble, practically useless teeth. These are present only in the upper jaw. The frog's tongue is highly specialized. Normally, the tip of its tongue is folded backward toward the throat. From this position the frog can flick it out rapidly to grasp any passing prey. To better hold this prey, the tongue is sticky. (See also Tongue.)

Food passes from the frog's mouth into the stomach by way of the esophagus. From the stomach, the food moves into the small intestine, where most of the digestion occurs. Large digestive glands, the liver and the pancreas, are attached to the digestive system by ducts. A gall bladder is also present (see Digestive System).

Liquid wastes from the kidneys travel by way of the ureters to the urinary bladder. Solid wastes from the large intestine pass into the cloaca. Both liquid and solid waste material leave the body by way of the cloaca and the cloacal vent a 5th grader answerd this

There are 4 digits on the forelimb of the frog

Yes, the Brazilian gold frog (Brachycephalus ephippium) is toxic but not lethal to humans. The toxins present on their skin are used for defense against predators rather than for hunting prey. It is important to handle them with care and avoid any contact with their skin.

I think it is almost like our back.

It connects all of our body parts together.

Provides support for the frogs head

Yes, it can be bad for a python to eat a toad or a frog as some species of toads and frogs secrete toxins that can harm the snake.

It is important to ensure that any prey items fed to pet snakes are safe and appropriate to avoid potential health issues.

Croaching....I think that's how you spell it.

yes they do. All vertbrates have necks, even if they are not apparent or capable of much articulation. no. when god was handing out necks the first frog, believed to be called Benji said no, he will have an extention on his tongue instead though.

African dwarf frogs typically grow to about 2-2.5 inches in length. They are small, aquatic frogs that are popular as pets due to their unique appearance and ease of care.

Pesticides can cause deformities in frogs by disrupting their hormone systems, particularly those involved in growth and development. Exposure to certain pesticides can interfere with the proper functioning of thyroid hormones, which are crucial for amphibian metamorphosis. This disruption can lead to deformities in the limbs, eyes, and other parts of the frog's body.

Though they breathe air using their lungs on land, they breathe through their skin using capillaries near their skin under water. When breathing through their lungs, ideally the blood entering the lungs to have CO2, so that it can be diffused out and O2 can be diffused in. When breathing through their skin, ideally the blood in the body has some CO2 so that it can be released through the skin, and O2 can be absorbed. In order to enable the frog to have CO2 in the blood in both the capillaries and lungs, it mixes the blood so that whether it's breathing through its lungs or its skin, it can manage either method passably. Although it is not specialized in breathing either on land or underwater, it is adapted to accomplish both passably, which is part of what makes it amphibian.

Frog skin can come in various colors such as green, yellow, brown, and red. Snake skin, depending on the species, can vary from black and brown to green, red, or even iridescent colors. Both frogs and snakes have evolved their skin colors for camouflage and protection in their respective environments.

A lion is a mammal, so it will have four heart chambers.

Frogs typically lay hundreds to thousands of eggs during a single reproductive cycle. The exact number varies depending on the species of frog.

A grass frog is light brown with dark brown spots around him. A bit like on wood.

Having eyes that protrude at the top of the head provides a wider field of vision, allowing for better detection of predators or prey in various directions. This adaptation is commonly found in animals that need to keep a lookout in open environments to increase their chances of survival.

Yes, pike are known to eat frogs as part of their diet. Frogs can be an attractive prey item for pike due to their abundance in aquatic environments and their availability near the water's edge. Pike are opportunistic predators that will consume a variety of prey items, including frogs, fish, and other aquatic organisms.

They usually don't eat anything at all. They can sometimes eat bad stuff but the real question is 'who eats it?' They can eat insects bugs and mites but they are not found eating. Corroboree frogs can eat a whole chicken and a whole snake even though it is only 25mm long but they are an incredible species that is why it is so sad that they are endangered. They are endangered because of the global warming and humans hunt them. Corroboree frogs eat lots but also nothing at all. You need to work it out? Well so do I!

LIZARD!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Lizard by far. frogs need to be kept constantly moist, you have to make sure their food doesnt drown, their skin is so absorbant and delicate you can handle them and any toxins on your hands, on their food, or in the water will be sucked into their skin and theyll be poisoned. Lizards (at least the desert kind) don't need much care and can be handled unless shedding. They need half the cage lit, and it doesnt matter whether you turn it off at night or not, a rock for them to lie on under the lam to heat them up, a hiding spot on the other side that's cool, and if you want, a small bowl with water.

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I'm probably a little bit biased but I'd say lizards. The poster above mentioned some good points about the toxins with frogs, and the activity of lizards.

Some other points are that lizards can be usually fed more easily than frogs, and that lizards, for me, tend to have bigger personalities. I've got nothing against frogs though, I'd quite like a few myself. :)

Frogs are amphibians, which means that they spend a large portion of their lives in or around water. However, frogs can only survive in fresh water as salt water as salt water is more concentrated than their bodily fluids. they will lose water rapidly and gain more salt than their body processes can handle, leading to their deaths.

Native Americans traditionally obtained poison for their darts from a variety of sources, such as toxic plants, the secretions of certain frogs, or venom from snakes. The specific methods and sources of poison varied depending on the region and the tribe's traditional knowledge.