How frog move?

Answer 1

If you're talking about the actual locomotion:

There are a lot of ways that frogs move around. Arboreal species (treefrogs) usually have sticky pads on their fingers and toes which they use to grip vertical surfaces - this is why frogs can sit for hours on windows. They leap from branch to branch.

Flying frogs (not kidding!) do not really fly, but have greatly enlarged hands and feet with webbing between fingers and toes, and they jump off branches and parachute around the canopy.

There are other uses for webbing, and many frogs have transformed the standard hand and foot into flippers. Some species ie. African Clawed Frog are almost entirely aquatic.

Ground-dwelling frogs usually leap along, but many ground-dwelling toads and 'toadlets' or small frog species ie Crinia tend to walk or run by moving their legs in sequence rather than hopping.

Answer 2

The Jesus lizards accomplish the seemingly miraculous act of moving on top of water by generating forces with their feet that keep their bodies both above the surface and upright. But, there are no known frogs to walk on water.

Answer 3

Frogs move by jumping with their strong hind legs. They use their front legs to push themselves forward and to help them balance. Some frogs may also crawl or swim to get around, depending on their environment.

Answer 4

All the frog try to walk but every time they try to walk they bounce

Answer 5

No frogs hop all the time I think.

Answer 6

they jump

Answer 7

Yes a type of frog can