How is an adult frog different from a tadpole?

Answer 1

A tadpole is a metamorphosis form of a frog, called the larvae, or fry. They come out of frog eggs, and eventually grow legs and arms, shorten their tail, and become frogs.A tadpole is the juvenile/ pre-adult stage of most if not all amphibians.

Or the second stage in becoming a frog, almost any frog for that manner.

Answer 2

Tadpoles are the youngest stage of the frog. If you didn't know where they came from, you would think they were a completely different animal! Tadpoles have no legs and a small round head with a very small mouth. They have a large tail for swimming and avoiding predators. As the tadpole matures, it slowly begins to sprout its back legs. The tail starts shrinking, and the head and mouth become larger. Finally, the front legs emerge and the tail has completely disappeared. Then, the tadpole has finally become a frog and can travel on land and water as much as it pleases.

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Answer 3

they are called a Army if referring to frog like tadpoles, but if you're referring to toads then they are called an Knot.

Answer 4

Umm, a young frog is called a tadpole so you can't really have a young tadpole.

Answer 5

The diet of tadpoles is different than the diet of adult frogs, mostly because of their digestive systems. Tadpoles eat small bugs and even algae. Frogs eat bugs and worms.

Answer 6

a bigger tadpole a frog or salamander a frog

Answer 7

Adult frogs eat insects... and tadpoles eat bacteria.

Answer 8

A tadpole is an infant frog, so it will eventually grow into said adult male (or female) frog.

Answer 9

The Correct answer is metemorphosis.

Answer 10

Another word for tadpole is polliwog