It depends on the kind of frog, some frogs just take weeks, and others can take years.
Frogs lay eggs in clusters or clumps in water, known as frog spawn. Toads lay eggs in long chains, wrapped around underwater vegetation, known as toad spawn. Frogs typically have smoother skin and longer legs compared to toads.
Hi there frog are amphibians this means they live o land and in water.Frogs eat flies and insects as there main diet , they husnt these bby flicking there long tongue out and sticking the insect to it by use of sticky syliva.The lay eggs called frog spawn up to numbers of 200 and then they hatch into tadpoles then eventually more frogs.
no only samon do... aquarium fish ofcourse do not. they only live as long as their lifespan
Some frogs only grow to less than an inch long. Others, such as the African bullfrog can grow as big as 8 inches.
I know for a fact that salt does indeed affect frogs; from my observations it appears as though the salt burns the frogs and they will run off in search of water to wash the salt away. As to exactly how it works...I currently am researching that answer myself.
Frogs lay eggs in clusters or clumps in water, known as frog spawn. Toads lay eggs in long chains, wrapped around underwater vegetation, known as toad spawn. Frogs typically have smoother skin and longer legs compared to toads.
The most obvious difference between the two is that frogs' eggs (frogspawn) are laid in bunches or clusters, whilst toads' eggs are laid in long strings.
Frogs leave their "spawn" or eggs for different reasons. For example, in tropical regions, frogs hide their spawn where predators can't find them- in the leaves of a bromelaid, for instance. In temperate regions, the frogs often lay spawn in huge groups that cover the surface of the water. This allows for some to still live, even if most get eaten by predators. Frogs often come back to their eggs to clean them of fungi. Some frogs don't even lay eggs and bear live young. There are some frogs who carry their eggs on their backs though. Frogs usually leave their spawn so that they are not in one place for too long- otherwise predators will find them.
There are many different species of frog in austrailia, and just as many answers to this question. Frog development depends on which kind of frog we are discussing, not on which continent the animal is from.
No, frogs and toads are not the same, they are different species. Frogs have smooth skin, toads bumpy skin. Frogs have longer legs than toads. Frogs live mostly in water, while toads may live on land more. Frogs spawn is laid in a clump, toad spawn is laid in long strings.
Frog spawn typically hatches into tadpoles within 6 to 21 days, depending on the species and environmental conditions such as temperature and water quality. Warmer temperatures generally accelerate the hatching process. After hatching, tadpoles can take several weeks to months to develop into adult frogs, depending on the species and habitat.
Frog, toad, and newt spawn can look similar at first glance, as they all typically consist of gelatinous masses containing eggs. However, there are differences: frog spawn often appears as clusters or strings of eggs, while toad spawn is usually in long, ribbon-like strands. Newt spawn is distinctively laid in individual eggs, often wrapped in plant material. These differences in spawning strategies are adaptations to their respective life cycles and environments.
Hi there frog are amphibians this means they live o land and in water.Frogs eat flies and insects as there main diet , they husnt these bby flicking there long tongue out and sticking the insect to it by use of sticky syliva.The lay eggs called frog spawn up to numbers of 200 and then they hatch into tadpoles then eventually more frogs.
no only samon do... aquarium fish ofcourse do not. they only live as long as their lifespan
Frog spawn consists of clusters of jelly-like eggs that are typically laid in shallow water, forming a distinctive mass or clump. Toad spawn, on the other hand, is often laid in long strings or chains and usually appears more gelatinous. Newt spawn resembles that of frogs but is usually laid singly or in small clusters, often surrounded by a protective layer of jelly. The differences in egg arrangement and appearance help distinguish between these amphibian species during their breeding seasons.
Some frogs only grow to less than an inch long. Others, such as the African bullfrog can grow as big as 8 inches.
It doesn't stay with it's mother. A "baby frog" is not a frog at all. Female frogs lay eggs that are later fertilized by male frogs. These eggs then "hatch" into tadpoles - the sexually-immature stage of frogs. The mother frogs will rarely meet their offspring.