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Frogs
Frogs are amphibians which are present all across the globe in many different species. They are adapted for life in the water with many evolutionary characteristics, such as having the ability to breathe through their skin, having webbed feet and finger joints and many others. In this category, you will discover questions related to frogs in any shape or form.
4,750 Questions
What type of frog can survive freezing temperatures?
Yes, there is a special type of frog that can do that.
Is a frog a carnivore herbivore omnivores?
A frog, domestic or wild, is a carnivore, feeding primarily on insects. A frog will only go after food if it moves.
The African Gray Sendle Frog does eat lichens. Although the average bull frog, does not.
There are some type of beetles that eat bacteria. The Japanese beetles are known to feed on bacteria that is found in water.
What is 'the frog' when translated from English to French?
La grenouille is a French equivalent of the English phrase "the frog." The feminine singular noun also translates colloquially as the equivalent of "the kitty" or "the piggy bank." The pronunciation will be "la gruh-nwee" in French.
How are frogs and koalas the same?
koalas and frogs are alike because they both live in nature and drink water
Are frogs underwater creatures?
Frogs are amphibians. That means they can live on land, but they must return to water alot to lay eggs and breathe, whereas toads are land animals, so if you live in a house far from any water bodies or out in the country without ponds the pads/frogs you see in your garden are most likely be toads. So yes, frogs may be underwater creatures but they roam land aswell
How do you tell if a Gray Tree Frog is a boy or girl?
you know by the size of the eardrum,if the eardrum is bigger than the eye it a boy and if the eardrum is smaller its a girl.
Can frogs jump when they are deformed?
A deformed frog's ability to jump depends largely upon where the deformity occurs. for example, a frog with more than four legs, or one stunted leg, would not be able to jump, however a frog with a deformity of the head or torso would probably be able to.
Why is the gall bladder positioned so closely to the liver of the frog?
The frogs gallbladder is hollow because it stores the bile. Bile aids in the digestion of food. The bile emulsifies the fat in the food.
Why do frogs make loud noise when there is rain?
well, frogs do not come out in the rain, toads do. They need the moisture the rain provides. Next time you see one feel its back. it should be bumpy.
What part of the frog egg grows into an embryo?
The little black dot in the egg is the part that grows into an embryo.
No! Tree frogs are carnivorous and only eat live insects.
How do frogs adapt to breathe in water?
Like most other vertebrates, amphibians achieve air-breathing by drawing air into the lungs through the mouth or nose. Intaking oxygen underwater is different - this is done by diffusion across the skin membrane. Amphibian skin is very thin and permeable, oxygen in air or dissolved in water can diffuse through the newt's skin straight into the blood which is in tiny blood vessels (capillaries) close to the surface. BUT! permeability also works the other way, this is why amphibians must spend their lives in water or damp places to avoid dessication. The gills are replaced by lungs as they become adults
What kind of water do most frogs live in?
Well if you get the tadpoles from a pond you should keep them in the same pond water.Or you can get tadpoles in the same water in a bowl with a lid and poke holes through them and continue to feed them and when the water gets really dirty take a cup to put them in then dump out the water that they were previously in and simply put them into the water again and continue the process.
What organ in the frog stores fat to provide energy during estivation hibernation and breeding?
Anti-freeze, also known as ice crystals that forms in the body cavity, bladder and under the skin, contains a high concentration of glucose in the frog's vital organs prevents them from freezing.
How long do the frogs have to sit on the eggs?
Frogs don't sit on their eggs. Their eggs (frogspawn) are laid in bulk and they float in the water and hatch by themselves. The young frogs emerge as tadpoles. Between three and six weeks later they start growing legs and their tails disappear, and they gradually become frogs.
What do you feed this tadpole that has legs?
once they grow legs they start to eat things like worms,small insects,you can buy them bloodworms at a petstore.they will eat things with meat
