No they don't.
You will need a male for that.
Frogs cannot tolerate salt and they all need to live near water. Technically, every frog in the world is a freshwater frog, because if it is too far away from fresh water it will die. Some frogs are exclusively aquatic and never leave the water for anything. The African Dwarf Frog and African Clawed Frog are the best known of these because they are popular additions to aquariums. Its also a type of poisonous lizard
No. For one, you have harmful oils on your skin that would irritate and harm your frog. For another, you can very easily break their bones or kill them in your attempts to hold them. For another, they don't like being held, they're wild animals. They're much more fun to watch, anyways. Yes,you can. You just have to be very careful! I have some and it is very hard to hold them because they are most likely to jump out of your hand and start hopping away and if you don't put them back in time they will die. But, you really shouldn't hold them.
dwarf hamsters need the same bedding as normal hamsters which is straw or shavings which you can get in a pet shop.
no
African Dwarf frogs eat their skin to get the protein they need
No, it is not needed. African dwarf frogs are fully aquatic (living in water). However, they need to breath air.
African Dwarf Frogs need to be fed bloodworms, or brineshrimp once every few days.
African dwarf frogs are clawed frogs, which are completely aquatic and only need space between water level and tank lid to gulp some air about once an hour. I have never seen the dwarf species reach more than about an inch in length while the normal clawed frogs I have seen up to about 6 1/2 inches. This species originates in Africa, thus you have the African Dwarf Frog.
It depends on what species the frogs are. African dwarf frogs (which remain very small) are ideal tankmates for female bettas provided the tank is filtered and large enough for all the occupants. African clawed frogs are fine while young, but grow quite large and will eat the female bettas when fully grown; when grown they also need a much larger tank than the average betta sorority.
I believe African frogs are not permitted to be brought into Australia, so there will not be a licence available to keep a banned animal.
I think so they do have Compound eyes which they cannot close there eyes but when they sleep they need to rise up to the surface to get water.
African dwarf frogs do not live in saltwater. They are fully aquatic frogs however they will breathe from the surface and can often be seen swimming up to the top of the tank and then 'zoom' back to the bottom of the tank. They require a temp of 24 - 26 oc and Tank lights should be on for a maximum of 12 hours a day as they are cyclical animals and need regular periods of 'night' and 'day'.
NO
African Bull-frogs need fresh water to survive.
No they are not but like any other amphibian or reptile they can carry salmonella which is bad if you were to ingest it so after touching the frog or water the frog is in you just need to wash or disinfect your hands.
You will need a male for that.