Frogs

Have you ever heard of, or seen a frog snatch a fly out of mid air with it's toung? Well, a frog's mouth is like where our's is. The only difference is their toung. I don't know why you'de ask something like this, because you could just read it out of a book. But I hoped this helped.

Because they have to undergo metamorphosis.

Their skin absorbs water into their body so they do not have to drink water.

A tiny pond, offering less than 100 square feet of surface water, can attract as many as a dozen frogs. You will know they are there because as darkness falls, the frogs will begin to croak and sing in an effort to attract lady frogs. Pretty soon there will be more frogs, a lot of "frogging" and, eventually, several strings of black eggs encapsulated in a slimy tube about 1/16th of an inch wide and as long as two or three feet. It might also present as a glob of eggs. Within three weeks after the croaking, you will notice tiny tadpoles near the surface.

To attract the best frogs, supply good foliage, a few rocks and a hearty supply of mosquitoes and gnats.

Amphibian

toxin

I am not sure how long toads can survive without food but i have four (pip squeak dragonfly and dragon) and i feed them weekly. they do fine but i suggest also taking toads outside to exercise and practice hunting skills in case you ever had to let a toad go. i practice with each of my toads daily, and it provides extra food to take them out anyhow. if you have a toad, research them as much as you can, and have fun with them!

It is almost impossible to tell on appearance. Females are usually larger but there is much overlap. It is usually only the males that call but just because it is silent doesn't mean it is a female. Sorry i had to eddit! Is is missing alot! You can tell the difference, by simply flipping the frog over, and if it has a dark stomach then it is a boy if it has a plain stomah it is a girl! And that is how you tell the difference!

Most do not but there are some species of tree frog which do.

The advantage of amphibians is, like frogs, they eat a lot of harmful insects. However, their disadvantage is if there are no natural predators, they will multiply like mad!!!! (Like a frog in Australia)

Essentially, the larval stage in a species' development cycle renders a specimen as a different type of lifeform than the adult stage does. Tadpoles resemble small fish such as minnows much more than adult frogs so they are labelled as larvae. Mammals look pretty much the same throughout life, so they are not said to have a larval stage. Larvae feed rapidly to fuel the metamorphosis into adulthood. See the related Wikipedia link for a much more detailed explanation.

It's not so much as how they retract their eyes (im pretty sure they use muscles for that) as to what the eye retraction actually does. Frogs actually retract their eyes in order to swallow. Their eyes get pulled into the sockets and bulge in the top of their mouths, which helps them swallow. It is strange, but true. XD

Yes and no depending on which frog ,normally if the frog is poisonous their eyes are big so they can defend their selfs better,And if they are normal frogs There about as big as your pinky nail

no, frogs have slick, (not slimy, but moist) cool smooth skin. If you have caught the creature you described above, it is almost certainly a toad. toads can be poisonous, so if you do handle this animal... be careful. some are not, but just to be safe... take precautions!

well green tree come in different sizes so it well weigh different sizes to hi Jye.R

Yes, frogs are independent creatures.

No. Frogs feed primarily on insects and other invertebrates.

There are several differences between frogs and a mosquito. In fact, they are nothing alike. A mosquito is an insect and a frog is an amphibian.

They get energy from the food they eat

It helps it swim and move its body weight on land.

Crayfish live in the water, dragonflies dont. crayfish have pincers & gills, dragonflies dont. Dragonflies have wings, crayfish dont. dragonflies start life a a larvae, crayfish dont.

Snakes, frogs and kangaroos are all vertebrates. They have a backbone and an internal skeleton, unlike invertebrates such as insects, crustaceans and arthropods.

This is the question I want answered, they don't tend to because when the tadpoles hatch they will die because they need to live in water but I recently found some frog spawn lying on the grass in my garden, I don't think it was meant to be there though. Hope this help... :)

The forelimbs of a frog serve multiple functions, including aiding in locomotion and supporting the body during land movement. They are also important for swimming, as frogs use them to help steer and stabilize themselves in water. Additionally, the forelimbs assist in grasping and holding onto surfaces, which is crucial for climbing and navigating their environment. Overall, they play a vital role in the frog's adaptability to both aquatic and terrestrial habitats.