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Tree Frogs
Tree frogs are amphibian animals that have a mainly arboreal existence. Many different species of tree frogs exist and they can be found on nearly every continent. Tree frogs tend to be very small and light, allowing them to walk along the branches and twigs in which they live.
445 Questions
How fast is a Red Eyed Tree Frog?
The average speed of a red eyed tree frog is 69mph.
like a regular frog
Where is Green tree gallery located?
The Green Tree Gallery at Borde Hill is located in the Borde Hill Gardens in West Sussex. It is located near the famous Jeremy's Restaurant as well as Cafe Elvira.
Can atree frog eat a catapeler?
Yes, a tree frog can and will eat a caterpillar. They will also eat snails and ants.
Are red eyed tree frogs nocturnal?
Yes, Red Eyed Tree Frogs are nocturnal. They are even sleeping in the very early morning. If you ever want to see Red Eyed Tree Frogs in action, be sure to see them at night, but they are truly fun frogs to watch....even when they're sleeping!
Thanks,
Grace's Reptile and Amphibian Careyes
What colors are Cuban tree frogs?
rainbow i once went on a safari and seen them, they're actually RAINBOW
What are five adaptations for a green tree frog?
The Green Tree Frog has suction pads on the tips of its feet. The Green Tree Frog can change colour to match its surroundings. The Green Tree Frog has a long sticky thong.
What does a mangrove tree eat?
mangrove snake eat many different types of things and there are thousands of snakes out there so it really depends. but most snakes eat things such as mice, rats, insects, frogs, lizards, baby birds, and sometime small mammals.
What can a green tree frog live with?
They can live with other green tree frogs, red eyed tree frogs, and other similar sized lizards or frogs and toads. pets to avoid are dumpy tree frogs which will eat them, and poisonous dart frogs or other poisonous or aggressive amphibians or reptiles.
What are some vertebraters that are wram blood?
1) Body covered with feathers . Functions: PROTECTION of body, COLOURATION (either camouflage or flamboyant), INSULATION (very important in small birds) and sometimes for FLIGHT.
2) Females lay fairly large EGGS with a CHALKY external SHELL. FERTILISATION is INTERNAL, and shell is added later. Eggs are normally laid in a nest, and the eggs are looked after by male or female, or both birds. Eggs are incubated, i.e. kept at correct temperature and tended, e.g. turned at intervals. n.b. Flight would be difficult if females retained the heavy eggs inside the body.
3) ADAPTATIONS for FLIGHT:
- front limbs form wings
- breast bone has " keel " to which wing muscles are attached.
- bones are very light, having AIR SPACES
- lungs have extra air sacs (near main muscles) to increase capacity (maybe also cooling).
- STREAMLINED body shape - no external ears - some have bony plates in eyes to resist wind pressure
- FEATHERS are light yet form large surface area
4) Birds have no teeth, but a tough beak for pecking food, and a gizzard containing stones to grind up food. Beaks show modifications according to function.
5) WARM BLOODED.
6) Legs covered with scales ( a link with reptiles?). Usually each foot has 4 toes with claws, but flightless birds may have 3. Much adaptation according to lifestyle.
7) CLOACA - common opening of urinogenital and digestive tract, no external sexual organs.
8) COURTSHIP displays may be complex, Male is usually brightly coloured ( a risk which has evolutionary advantages?).
9) PARENTAL CARE of young is a notable feature, but much of BEHAVIOUR is instinctive .
By way of exceptions that prove the rule, list some examples of species of birds that are (naturally) unable to fly.
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Use an encyclopedia or other reference book to find some examples of birds that have beaks and feet that are specially modified to suit their lifestyle. You should be easily able to find 4 examples of each. For each, give the name of the species of bird, and either write a sentence describing the beak, or feet, and how it is adapted, or draw a simple line diagram of these parts of the body. Fantastic art is not expected!
CHARACTERISTICS OF MAMMALS
1. Body covered with hairto greater or lesser extent.
Functions: physical protection of body, insulation to reduce heat loss, provide coloration - usually camouflage.
2. Young are nourished by milk secreted by special MAMMARY GLANDS of female.
3. Skin has SWEAT GLANDS to cool body if required.
4. Sheet of muscle called DIAPHRAGM separates cavity of thorax (chest) from abdomen.
5. TEETH SPECIALISED for various functions , e.g. gripping, tearing, chewing.
6. EARS often have EXTERNAL FLAPS (pinnae) to direct sound waves to inner ear.
7. Brain and NERVOUS SYSTEM well developed, especially forebrain.
8. "Warm blooded" - CONSTANT BODY TEMPERATURE. General body functions more efficient than lower classes, e.g. better maintenance of body conditions.
A variety of HOMEOSTATIC MECHANISMS keep internal body conditions stable, e.g. concentration and pH of blood, which supplies all organs of the body (see later)
9. PARENTAL CARE is highly developed, and young depend on parents for a considerable time.
There are 3 main groups of mammals, which show a pattern of evolutionary development and increasing adaptability which may account for their success in COLONISING much of the Earth.
MONOTREMES
- the most primitive mammals - only 3 species:
duck-billed platypus, and 2 types of echidna (spiny anteater).
a) LAY EGGS (with LEATHERY, not chalky SHELLS). Platypus builds nest, and echidna develops pouch.
b) No specific mammary glands - NO TEAT - milk exuded from skin surface.
c) Adults have NO TRUE TEETH, but specialised feeding structures.
d) DISTRIBUTION: Australia, Tasmania, New Guinea.
MARSUPIALS
- Kangaroos, wallabies, koalas, wombats, opossums, etc.
a) Give birth to very SMALL and POORLY DEVELOPED live young.
b) Young are protected inside a POUCH in the female's lap, containing a teat providing MILK for nourishment.
c) Have only one set of teeth.
d) DISTRIBUTION: Australasia, S. America, and 1 species in the U.S.A.
DISPLACED by the more efficient (?) true mammals, but have diversified along similar lines.
PLACENTAL (TRUE) MAMMALS
- most well-known and widespread mammals, common and exotic
a) Young are born fairly WELL DEVELOPED after quite a LONG PERIOD inside the female's body (gestation period). The developing young are nourished by the PLACENTA which enables them to use the FEMALE'S BLOOD system:
- to provide food and oxygen
- to remove waste products
- to keep constant internal conditions.
b) Young continue to be suckled after birth by mammary glands.
c) Have 2 sets of teeth (see later).
d) Placental mammals have been SUCCESSFUL in EXPLOITING many ENVIRONMENTS on Earth, and have DIVERSIFIED into many types, widely DISTRIBUTED. MAN is a placental mammal.
Birds eat Tree frogs as well as some larger snakes and mostly larger animals.
How does a tree frog or green frog die?
Predators, Winter, not enough food, pollution, habitat destruction, etc.
How do you tell the difference between male and female copes Grey tree frog?
Males have gray or black throats, while females have lighter tones.
How do you find a tree frog in your house?
well you take some tupplewear and put it over the froggy and then you quickly slip a piece of cardboard under the froggy sorta like a froggy prision somthing like that.
What is the Latin name of tree frogs?
The common tree frog is normally called "Canus Lupis" I know that that is what a lot of people think is a dog but it isn't. It is the common tree frog. I graduated from Harvard Law school.
How do you tree frog make sure that their young get enough water when they live up in trees?
They get their water from moisture that condenses on the leaves (dew) they only need small amounts to survive. Additionally, rainwater collects in some leaves like tiny pools.
After a green tree frog mates when will she lay her eggs same day or next?
Frogs lay their eggs as they mate. The female releases her eggs and the male sprays his sperm over them at the same time.
