Frogs

Frogs are amphibians because they primarily live both in water and on land during their life cycle. They have moist skin that helps them breathe through their skin, as well as gills as larvae and lungs as adults for breathing air. Additionally, they undergo metamorphosis from tadpoles to adult frogs.

Fat bodies in leopard frogs serve as storage reserves for energy and nutrients during periods of reduced food availability or during hibernation. They also play a role in insulation and buoyancy, helping the frogs maintain their body temperature and remain buoyant in water.

Numerous differences can be seen between frog blood and human blood. Perhaps the most obvious is the oval shape of the frog erythrocytes rather than the biconcave discs of human blood. Moreover, the frog erythrocytes have a nucleus (here stained blue) whilst human erythrocytes do not. There is less difference in size between the erythrocytes and leucocytes than in human blood. There are no platelets in frog blood.

A frog is an amphibian, but adult frogs do not have gills. They absorb oxygen from the water through their skins, using special blood vessels. If the oxygen level in water is too low, frogs will move around to increase the water flow across the skin. Some frogs have creased skins that can increase their surface area.

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Yes, both frogs and toads have vocal sacs. These vocal sacs are like inflated balloons on the sides of their throats that help amplify and project their calls during mating season. The air that is pushed into the vocal sacs creates the distinct sound that we commonly associate with frogs and toads.

The Surinam horned frog, also known as the Pacman frog, has holes on its back which are actually called dorsolateral folds. These folds help the frog breathe by allowing more oxygen to pass through its skin.

Possibly a mountain lion, Dogs, coyotes, badgers, Large owls, foxes, wolves, and bobcats will eat raccoons, if given the opportunity.

Ours do in our garden pond (in the UK) - not all the time, but certainly outside the mating season. It seems to be mostly determined by the degree of sunlight and the temperature - a cooler overcast day will often get them going. Also, it seems to be a myth that frogs leave their ponds after mating and summer, and move off to find somewhere to hibernate for winter. Again our remain in the pond all year round, though they are less active over the winter.

The niche of an animal is all the conditions it can tolerate and where it lives. There are two types of niches. A broad and narrow niche. An animal that has a broad niche can tolerate more conditions rather than an animal that has a narrow niche. An example of an animal that has a broad niche is an opposum. An example of an animal that has a narrow niche is a panda bear. A frog generally tends to have a broad niche. It can live in areas that have little water sources to areas that have a vast region as water sources.

The spinal cord on a frog is located inside the vertebral column, running along the back of the frog. It is part of the central nervous system and is responsible for transmitting signals between the brain and the rest of the body to control movement and reflexes.

No. Frogs are amphibians.
No they are bnot mamals they are somethings els i am tryoing to find out what they are now, ')x Frogs are amphibian because they are cold blooded and change form from juvenile water breathing to adult air breathing. Amphibians usually have four limbs and lay their eggs in water.
No, it's an amphibian.
actually a frog is an amphibian because it lays eggs!
frogs are amphibians not mammals
Frogs are not mammals. They are amphibians.
A frog is not a mammal; it is an amphibian.

A frog has a layer of poisonous glands all over its body.
They can jump into a pond or body of water and go to the bottom and conceal themselves in the mud. They do this by flattening themselves out and remaining completely still.

Heart: circulates blood

Lungs: gas exchange

Stomach: storage and begin digestion

Spleen: storage of RBC, production of lymphocytes

kidney: filtration of nitrogenous waste from blood

Yes, they eat an assortment of things.

They will eat algae that grows on the floor or items in the pond.

They will also eat dead matter that falls to the floor of the pond,

Later on, also bloodworms, fish food and micro organisms.

Well unfertilized eggs are yellow but fertilized eggs kind of look like poop.It takes about two days for the eggs to turn into a tadpole.So maybe if you see the eggs you should probably take them out because the parents will mistake them as food so yeah.Oh and take them out with a fish net.:)

The male is a lot darker with the spots then a female, and a female is a lot lighter with the spots. The male is 20% smaller that the female due to the females egg laying. Females are also much heavier.

It is not recommended to flush a dead African dwarf frog down the toilet as this can contaminate water sources and harm the ecosystem. It is better to dispose of the frog in the trash or bury it in the garden.

Motorbike frogs mainly feed on insects, such as crickets, flies, and beetles. They are ambush predators and rely on their fast movements to catch their prey. They may also consume smaller frogs and even small mice if the opportunity arises.

As a wiping frog uses its feet to massage its body, the stimulation produces a nerve reflex that causes muscle cells to contract around glands in the skin. This triggers special glands to produce a protective wax.

Frog skin contains glands that produce various substances. Mucous glands release a fluid that keeps the skin moist and healthy. Poison glands (also called granular glands) release toxic substances that keep predators away. It turns out that the Chacoan monkey frog has another type of gland that most frogs don't have: a specialized gland that produces lipids, or waxes. The frog wipes these waxes over every part of its body, and when the lipids dry, the frog looks like it's made of plastic. "That lipid barrier is almost like a wax coat you'd put on your car," Barbeau says. "You wax your car to keep water out. These frogs are waxing their bodies to keep water in."

The Chacoan monkey frog may be the frog prince of water conservation, but a few other tree frogs can wax themselves without a specialized lipid-producing gland. Two species of Australian tree frogs and seven species of Florida tree frogs secrete waxes from their poison glands; but these frogs' coverings aren't as waterproof as the Chacoan monkey frog's wax coat. One possible reason: The waxes in their coverings are mixed with other substances produced in the glands, diluting the waxes. And unlike the Chacoan monkey frog, which wipes its entire body, the Florida frogs never wipe their bellies. Instead, these frogs protect their stomachs from water loss by shielding them from the desert air. "When they settle down, they tuck their legs and arms in tight against their bodies, and press their bellies as close as possible to the surface they're on."

There are many different types of frogs, they are all unique and special in there own way. This is just an example of a few..

A deformed frog is a frog that has a physical abnormality or anomaly, such as missing limbs, extra limbs, or unusual growths. Deformities in frogs can be caused by a variety of factors, including pollution, parasites, and genetic mutations.

A frog's incubation period, or the time it takes for their eggs to hatch, is typically between 4 to 25 days depending on the species of frog. The warmer the temperature of the environment, the shorter the incubation period tends to be.

Frogs have two sets of eyelids. The first set works much like human eyelids, for the frog closes them to shut out light and wipe its eyes clean. But when frogs dive, they close the second set of eyelids, which are transparent and enable frogs to see clearly as they swim underwater

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The auditory ossicles, specifically the malleus, incus, and stapes, bulge into the tympanic cavity. These small bones play a crucial role in transmitting sound vibrations from the eardrum to the inner ear.

In frogs, when the female lays her eggs in the water, the male releases his sperm nearby. Fertilization occurs externally when the sperm swims to the egg and penetrates it to form a zygote. The zygote then develops into a tadpole.