What does a Wallace's Flying Frog eat?
Wallace's Flying Frog is primarily insectivorous, feeding on a variety of insects such as crickets, flies, and beetles. They may also consume small invertebrates like spiders and worms found in their rainforest habitat.
If you put tadpoles with fish what will happen?
If you leave the tadpoles in with the fish they will compete for the same food and oxygen in the water. Make sure you have enough room in the bowl for your fish and tadpoles. When the tadpole grows it would like a spot to bask out of the water and rest.
Frogs that are born in water do they have to stay in it?
Most frogs that are born in water, such as tadpoles, do need to remain in water for at least part of their life cycle to complete their development. As they grow, they undergo metamorphosis where they transition from aquatic tadpoles to air-breathing adult frogs that can live on land. Once they have fully metamorphosed, they may still need access to water for breeding and hydration but can live on land for extended periods.
What are the differences between a frog's front and back toes?
A frog's front toes are typically smaller and more webbed than its back toes, which are usually larger and less webbed. Front toes help with gripping surfaces and maneuvering in water, while back toes provide propulsion for swimming and jumping.
How long does a frog hibernate?
FROGS hibernate at the bottom of streams and ponds where the water does not freeze. Woodland frogs find shelter under leaves and dirt. During the winter they freeze but thaw out and wake up in the spring Frogs hibernate in the winter so when its spring they can give birth
Yes, some species of large frogs can eat small rabbits. Their gape is so massive that it can sometimes swallow it whole!
Where does the coqui frog live?
Are frogs skins rough or smooth?
The skin of a frog is quite smooth to allow it to be aquadynamic (similar to being "aerodynamic") in the water.
But, if you're talking about frog skins (or "frog hides") as in paper money of the US, they are a bit rougher than the skin of an amphibian.
# Of course not. Frogs are extremely smart animals, and everyone knows that if you're smart, you don't live alone because ofdanger. And frogs can't live alone because they have to mate!!!!!!!
No frogs are not decomposers, they are consumers.
Decomposers make things rot, in other words they break down and recycle dead things. They help turn dead stuff into good fertile soil. Bacteria and fungi are decomposes because they decompose or break down dead stuff in the environment.
Producers like plants produce their own food using sunlight, water, and carbon dioxide.
Consumers include things like frogs, humans, rabbits, and any other animal that eat other animals and plants.
3 things why frogs can live on land and water?
1 They can breath air through their lungs and water through their skin
2 They have a skeletal/muscular system designed to handle the gravity.
3 They have webbed feet designed to help them swim.
... anything else would depend on the species of frog.
What is a frogs favorite game?
A frog's favorite game is usually jumping or catching insects. They are skilled jumpers and often use this ability to move around and catch prey. Additionally, some frogs have been observed engaging in playful behavior with other frogs.
The tympana or ears of frogs are not adapted for hearing in the water. But in some frogspecies the males are to be known calling the females from under water, like the European species Pelobates fuscus.
A snake that eats a frog that has eaten an insect that fed on a plant is?
part of a food chain with multiple trophic levels. The snake is a tertiary consumer, the frog is a secondary consumer, the insect is a primary consumer, and the plant is a producer. This exemplifies the transfer of energy through different organisms in an ecosystem.
NO!!! The only thing that I can imagine is if the adult frog is poisonious, the baby might be, but as for the average frog in the states (not from the Amazon or a Wilderness area, rain forest,etc,). They are safe, just as the adult is. Tadpoles and babies are just small frogs, even though their growing shows in very different ways from most young animals. Their growth is harmless, as the adult frog is.
What is the difference between a tree frog and an albino frog?
A tree frog is a type of frog that typically lives in trees or shrubs, while albino frogs are frogs with a genetic mutation that causes them to lack pigmentation, resulting in a white or pale appearance. Tree frogs come in various colors and patterns, while albino frogs have a unique lack of pigment that sets them apart from other frogs.
What order do these animals food chain go in the animals are ladybird frog kestrel and moth?
Kestrel eats a frog, the frog will eat the moth and the moth will eat the ladybird, this answer was answered by NIA!
What is the difference between African Clawed frogs and regular frogs?
African Clawed frogs have fully webbed toes with small claws on their hind feet, while regular frogs have unwebbed toes. African Clawed frogs lack a visible external eardrum, known as the tympanum, which is present in regular frogs. Additionally, African Clawed frogs tend to have a smoother skin compared to the typically rough skin of regular frogs.
Some frogs that are carnivorous may eat meat, including insects, worms, small fish, and even other frogs. Examples of carnivorous frogs include bullfrogs, horned frogs, and African clawed frogs. These frogs have specialized diets that consist primarily of animal matter.
Depending on the frog (whether it is tank raised, wild caught, how long has it's line been captive bred) it may be hard to get them onto something pellety. Try a cube of freeze dried tubifex worms. Take a cube, reach to the bottom of the tank (making sure your arm and hand are clean) and smoosh it the side of the tank right above gravel level, it should stick. The frog and most of the fish will come over and begin nibbling on it once your hand is clear. May take a few moments for the scent to circulate.
Is a frog a producer or consumer?
Technically, it is a secondary consumer, as it does not directly eat producers. It eats primary consumers such as flies.
What are the five traits of a frog?
Does a frog have a bony skeleton?
No, frogs have a mostly cartilaginous skeleton with some small bony elements. Their skeletal structure is adapted for jumping and swimming, with specialized features like elongated hind limbs and a flexible spine.
How blastulation of frog occurs?
After he formation of morula(in cleavage),a number of changes occur which lead to blastulation.A cavity appears due to compact rearrangement of of cells in embryo within the upper half,now called blasocoel.The embryo now called blastula.The cells now move to new positions according to function they have to perform.