It depends on the type(s) of frog(s) you are talking about. Most frogs are green although some are other colors.
Frogs can come in a variety of colors including green, brown, red, blue, yellow, and more. Their coloration can also change depending on the species, environment, and individual genetics.
Frogs are carnivorous creatures and primarily feed on insects, worms, and small invertebrates. They do not typically eat carrots or lettuce as these are not part of their natural diet.
No, the smallest frog is still bigger than a swallow's mouth.
If it is a frog that is a natural inhabitant of the area, you need to let it be free.
Chromatophores on frogs serve three main functions. One: They can change hues to resemble the environment creating camouflage. Two: They can create vibrant colors warning of toxicity such as the Poison Dart Frog Three: Many animals find bright colorations attractive so some animals evolved to contain these colors using chromatophores
any colors
It was the Poison Dart Frog, it comes in a variety of bright colors. From bright red to even blue. The bright colors are the frogs natural defense against birds.
You don't clean frogs.
Frogs do not have warts. Warts are caused by a virus and are not a natural feature of frogs. Frogs have rough, bumpy skin that helps them blend in with their surroundings and provides protection from predators.
yes they can, frogs come in many different colors. The bright colors on a frog are meant as a warning to predators saying "i am very poisonous stay away!". So if you ever do see a pink frog, dont touch it ^^ This guy is a liar and licks frogs.
So the can camouflage from there predator.
I guess they can inherit colors of their parents.
no they are bright colors
Water? Water reflects many colours and frogs use it to clean themselves
Blueberry poison dart frogs, like most frogs, eat small insects. Just like strawberry poison dart frogs, they get their name from their bright colors.
Frogs can come in a variety of colors including green, brown, red, blue, yellow, and more. Their coloration can also change depending on the species, environment, and individual genetics.
Frogs and meercats.