A number of frogs may do something at the same or at nearly the same time, but they are not acting as a "pack" because they don't work like that. A dozen frogs may be hanging around together in a group of lily pads, but it's "each frog for himself" if food comes along or if a predator appears. They are there by individual choice and not to "create a pack" for some reason.
Frogs typically use camouflage, toxins in their skin, and jumping ability as defense mechanisms to protect themselves from predators. Some species of frogs can also puff themselves up to appear larger when threatened.
Croaking and calling does not pose a threat to frogs any more than talking does for a human.
No. They are more often solitary, though may, on occasion, hunt in small groups. (they are never called packs, for this reason, they are not pack animals)
bees ,wolves, humans, rats, polar bears, dogs ,elephants ,camels, yak, reindeer, goats, water buffalos ,llama ,donkeys, ox, horses,
Glass Frogs have a few adaptations: - small size which helps them conceal themselves from predators - green bones which help camouflage themselves from enemies
No, it does not travel in 'packs.'
Earthworms spend most of their time alone. They do not really interact except to mate.
Sometimes, the travel in packs of 3-6 dolphins together or they travel alone.
Raccoons generally do not travel in packs. A mother will travel with her offspring to teach them how to forage for food.
No, frogs live alone and do not "hunt" they just sit on a log and when a fly comes by they snap their tongue and that's how they the frogs eat.
they travel in packs
in packs
yes, they travel in herds.
no seperetly
Yes,Squirrels travel in packs in a maximum of 5-8 squirrels per group
No.
predators