Frogs

Spawn is the name of the eggs that are laid by frogs.

Frogs live in every country in the world. However, the frogs don't live in Antarctica. The weather is to cold for them to survive.

Frogs use their webbed feet to push against the water, propelling themselves forward through a kicking motion. They may also use their hind legs to swim by kicking vigorously while keeping their body streamlined. Frogs are well adapted for swimming and can move gracefully through the water using their powerful limbs.

Most frogs cannot survive in salt water because their skin is permeable to salt, which can dehydrate their bodies. Some species, like the crab-eating frog, have adapted to tolerate brackish water, but true saltwater is typically harmful to frogs.

because it has gills to breathe in the water. A frog is also a cold-blooded animal that can survive an aquatic environment. It also has a thick and rough skin that can protect them underwater.

Female frogs do not become 'pregnant' they are egglayers. They develop eggs during the first downpour and then lay them as soon as they get the opportunity. A frog that is 'gravid' or full of eggs will look very fat, and feel 'lumpy' if gently touched.

Dogs are primarily carnivorous but can also eat fruits and vegetables. Frogs are carnivorous, feeding on insects, worms, and small animals, but some species may consume plant material opportunistically. Both animals have versatile diets that can include both plant and animal matter.

a frogs growth cycle is metamorphic. they sart life in the water as tadpoles, and then eventually grow legs and shed there tails, makong them into frogs. toads have the same kind of growth cycle.

Don't know how large a frog you are asking about, but frogs yes:

http://www.vtfishandwildlife.com/vtcritters/factsheets/mammals/Eastern%20Chipmunk/Eastern%20Chipmunk.pdf

Frogs respire through a combination of lungs and skin. They absorb oxygen through their skin when underwater and use their lungs when on land. They rely more on their skin for respiration when submerged.

A frog can be green, brown, red, yellow or even blue, depending on the species and environment. The color helps frogs blend in with their surroundings for camouflage and protection.

Frogs are most active at night and during the early morning hours, so the best time to catch them is in the evening or at night. It is also recommended to go out after a rainy day, as frogs are more likely to be out and about looking for food.

In the morning when the sun first comes up (before it gets way too hot).

In the New York region where I live, it's best at sun-up or sun-down.

The BEST WAY to catch a turtle is to dig a 12" deep hole next to a pond (away from the water). Put a little bit of lettuce/turtle food around the hole, and more inside of the hole. Come back the next day and hopefully you'll see your new pet!

Someone was bullshitting you. While it may or may not close when they jump, they wouldn't die if it didn't. And if you believe that I've got a nice piece of ocean front property to sell you out in kansas.

You may see frog/toad droppings in your pool or in your garden.
In the pool they look like soil or mud on the bottom of the pool.
On the ground they look like a medium sized dog dropping, quite solid, with part of it covered in a white substance.
Enjoy

Some of the common types of frogs found in New Jersey include the American bullfrog, northern green frog, wood frog, spring peeper, and gray treefrog. These frogs are well-adapted to the diverse habitats found in New Jersey, including wetlands, forests, and suburban areas.

During metamorphosis, the vegetable-processing gut of the tadpole transforms into the short, active gut of the carnivore (frogs eat insects.) The tadpole mouthparts for rasping algae also disappear. For up to a week, the new frog has a mouth and gut that do not function. During this time, the frog lives off its tail, which is being reabsorbed, and its body fat reserves, and will refuse the food it ate as a tadpole and the sort of food it might eat as a young frog. When it is a young frog, it will eat small invertebrates of any kind. E.g. small flies, dragonflies, grasshoppers etc. Do not try to feed a frog slugs, snails or worms. If you are raising tadpoles and want to keep the young frogs for a while (such as I did) you can trap fruit flies if the climate is relatively warm. Ask your greengrocer for a polystyrene broccoli box. Wash it out well and dry it. Turn it upside down so that the opening is touching the ground. Cut a small hole in the side, like a mouse-hole. This is where the flies will enter. Cut another hole on the bottom of the box which now faces upwards and fit a jar into it. Place some bait such as tinned pineapple on a plate underneath the upturned box. Fruit flies will enter through the hole. When you tap the sides of the box, they will fly off the fruit, panic and enter the jar. Put your hand over the jar mouth and transfer the flies to the baby frogs' enclosure.

Typically, female frogs lay eggs rather than carrying developing offspring internally. They may spend time in the water to facilitate mating and laying eggs, but not specifically because they are pregnant.

since a frog breathes through its skin pollutatns in the ar will harm the frog.

As will acid rain which inhibits the reproduction the th frog. Tadpoles can't mature as quickly and the pond may dry up before the tadpole is full grown. As well, the mobility of male frogs decreas and there is less of a chance that the eggs will be fertilized.

Building roads in the forest and marshland dimises the frogs becasue frogs are part of two ecosystems and a raod seperates the water component of their ecosyatem from the forest.

Lastly, UV rays casue cancer and organ damage through a frogs thin skin. Therefore, with the increase in global warming and UV radiation, a frog is at risk.

The mass of an adult bullfrog can vary depending on factors like age, sex, and environmental conditions. On average, adult bullfrogs typically weigh between 0.5 to 1.5 pounds (0.25 to 0.7 kilograms), with males generally being larger and heavier than females.

Wild frogs can survive if they are caught and released in a suitable habitat nearby. However, they may struggle to adapt if the new habitat is significantly different from their original environment. It's important to handle them carefully and avoid disrupting their natural behaviors as much as possible.

A group of baby frogs are called "tadpools". A baby frog is called a "Tadpole".

from my experience, bettas can live with other fishes provided that you have a bigger space or tank. then i guess it wont fight for its territory. i have a tank full of bettas and other fish species, including black neon tetras. but so far, no fights have occured.

Yes frogs have a jaw. There is a jaw bone much like humans only much smaller, and thinner.

Frogs have 4 fingers and 1 vestigial finger, and 5 toes + 1 vestigial toe. The vestigial fingers and toes are positioned on the inner side (bode-side) of the hand/foot, pointing towards the body. In live specimens these digits are not visible, only when a frog is dissected it can be seen.