A characteristic of all amphibians is permeable skin. They do have the ability to absorb water through their skin. It is called cutaneous absorption. It is very uncommon to observe frogs drinking water orally. Their primary means of hydrating is by absorbing water, rather than drinking it. Thus, frogs can "drink" through their skin.
No, frogs do not drink water. Frogs absorb water through their skin.
Isn't it frogs?
Frogs do not drink water through their mouths like humans do. They absorb water through their skin while sitting in or near water. This allows water to pass through their skin and keep them hydrated.
Baby frogs drink water, either by absorbing it through their skin or by swallowing it. They often acquire moisture through their environment, such as by living in damp areas or near water sources.
Correct. Frogs have smooth skin which is slippery and delicate, but toads have drier skin with warts.
No, frogs do not drink water. Frogs absorb water through their skin.
Frogs don't need to drink water they can absorb it through their skin.
Frogs do not drink fizzy drinks. In fact, they don't really "drink" at all. They absorb water through their skin.
They absorb it threw their skin
Isn't it frogs?
They absorb it threw their skin
Frogs do not drink water through their mouths like humans do. They absorb water through their skin while sitting in or near water. This allows water to pass through their skin and keep them hydrated.
They absorb water through their skin.
They only have to drink 69 times a year
first of all frogs reproduce in water. they also need water to drink, but instead of swallowing the water frogs absorb it into their skin.
Yes they do, especially the skin at the underside of the thighs is very well adapted to soak up water. In fact you might say a frog drinks with it butt!
Baby frogs drink water, either by absorbing it through their skin or by swallowing it. They often acquire moisture through their environment, such as by living in damp areas or near water sources.