The purple frog was originally thought to belong to a unique family called Nasikabatrachidae, but was incorporated as a subfamily into the larger Sooglossidae family in 2006. Its closest relatives are the Seychelles frogs, the ancestors of which were present on the Indo-Madagascan land mass with the purple frog's predecessors when it broke away from the supercontinent of Gondwana 120 million years ago. Formally discovered in 2003, the purple frog spends most of the year underground, surfacing only to breed during the monsoon. This species is threatened by ongoing forest loss for coffee, cardamom and ginger plantations.
The purple frog weighs about 10kg
A glass frog can jump 6,975 feet high in the air and is the record for the highest jumping frog.
505,000 grams, including the horn 500,000 grams not including the horn
1 gram per hair
Frogs can vary in weight depending on the species, but on average, they can range from a few grams to a few ounces. The largest frogs, like the Goliath frog, can weigh up to 3.3 kilograms (7.3 pounds).
A hummingbird can weigh anywhere from 2 to 20 grams. 2 grams is equal to 0.000002 metric tons, and 20 grams is equal to 0.00002 metric tons.
A Poison Dart Frog weighs about two grams.
A glass frog can jump 6,975 feet high in the air and is the record for the highest jumping frog.
The Strawberry Poison Dart Frog is about half an inch to one inches long.
825,000
Silver quarters weigh 6.25 grams. Clad quarters weigh 5.67 grams.
250 grams
16 grams
1.5-2 grams
About 5 grams.
A large swallowtail may weigh 0.3 grams and smaller butterflies 0.04 grams. The Queen Victoria Birdwing may weigh 2-3 grams
.99 Grams
26 grams