They focus their amphibian chakra into their bellies and imagine where they want to be. Then they are there.
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.
No. Frogs are amphibians.
Some frogs that are carnivorous may eat meat, including insects, worms, small fish, and even other frogs. Examples of carnivorous frogs include bullfrogs, horned frogs, and African clawed frogs. These frogs have specialized diets that consist primarily of animal matter.
African Clawed frogs have fully webbed toes with small claws on their hind feet, while regular frogs have unwebbed toes. African Clawed frogs lack a visible external eardrum, known as the tympanum, which is present in regular frogs. Additionally, African Clawed frogs tend to have a smoother skin compared to the typically rough skin of regular frogs.
Did you mean yellow and black? if so it is probably yellow banded frog or bumblebee toad.
yes; frogs are amphibians, and when they are in their adult form they can travel on land.
Yes, they love to ride motorbikes
it depends on how far he/she is
Hatshepsut lived along the Nile river in Egypt and she ate frogs legs.
Frogs are amphibians which spend part of their lifecycle in water, eg ponds. When instinct compels them to move to another location (like pioneers) they respond to rain so that they can travel over damp ground with less risk of drying out as they travel. Salamanders do the same, waiting for a rainy day to travel from the lake to the forest.
Earthworms spend most of their time alone. They do not really interact except to mate.
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.
Blue Poison Frogs, like many other frog species, primarily travel by jumping. Their strong, muscular legs allow them to cover significant distances in a single leap. They also use their agility to navigate through their forest floor habitats, often moving between plants and over obstacles in search of food or mates. Additionally, these frogs may occasionally crawl or climb when necessary.
No, there are female frogs and male frogs.
Frogs eat grasshoppers. At least i know bull frogs and wood frogs do.
Frogs start out as tadpoles and then they develop into jumping frogs. They start life in water.
They're frogs.