No, I have never hear of the frog mouth turtle, and me not knowing a turtle species is very very rare. I heard that one was in the Yogi bear movie so it is defiantly not real or had ever been real. But there is a cool little creature called a turtle frog. Look up "turtle frog" on Google images. They are really fascinating.
Yes, although they are becoming increasingly rare due to habitat destruction and poachers, they are the a genetic error, and theoretically shouldn't exist, but there are scientists all over the world with solid proof, like one of them has a picture, and its half burnt, but you can sort of see it, the butterfroguin mostly feeds on KFC and chips.... mostly.
Frog, Tree Frog, Bull Frog, Spotted Frog, Love Frog, Turtle, Tie Dye Frog, Tiger Snake, Leopard Lizard, Gecko, Lemon-Lime Gecko, Striped Snake, Crocodile, Key Lime Dino, and the Spotted Turtle.
The buccal cavity of a frog is the mouth cavity, where food is first ingested. It contains the tongue, teeth, and salivary glands for processing food before swallowing. Frogs use their buccal cavity to capture and consume prey.
The tongue is attached to the front of the mouth on a frog.
some of the names of animals that lives in water are frog, crocodile, hippopotamus and turtle.
Yes but they are very very rare
Frog Mouth Turtle
Turtle is to reptile as frog is to amphibian.
A Mississippi Mud Turtle is a Semi-Aquatic turtle and as such, it will breathe not only from it's mouth, but needs to have adequate filtration in its tank so that way it can breathe subcutaneously, that is, through their skin (like a frog does) when it is sleeping in the water at night. But mostly, it breathes through its mouth.
PetCo
frog is emphibian like turtle.frog and turtle both live on land and in water.both do not have tail.
Its a toad but you could say its a frog
yes
First of all, a 10 gallon tank is too small for a turtle, let alone a turtle AND a frog! The proper rule of thumb for aquatic turtles is 10 gallons for every inch of turtle... if you have a 4 inch long turtle, you need at least 40 gallons of water. And second of all, putting a frog with a slider of any age will mean a fed turtle. The turtle WILL eat the frog. Don't try it.
Yes! My box turtle just ate my new baby frog :/
Yes, although they are becoming increasingly rare due to habitat destruction and poachers, they are the a genetic error, and theoretically shouldn't exist, but there are scientists all over the world with solid proof, like one of them has a picture, and its half burnt, but you can sort of see it, the butterfroguin mostly feeds on KFC and chips.... mostly.
The turtle would probably try to eat the frog. I always go with a do not mix amphibians and reptiles rule of thumb.