By the late summer months, the tadpoles will be fully grown frogs and the best place to find then is a large pond or small lake with lots of grass and stones.
The quieter it is, the better your chances of finding one are.
frogs rock!
They might live at places that are not very cold.
A frog finds its way to get out of the ground
Get ready for Winter by stocking up on food to last the whole winter.
some animals sleep during the winter. Some animals don't
they hibernate
hibernate
This hideous fungus attaches to the frogs skin, and begins to grow on the frog. The frog now being covered with fungus finds it difficult to breath. So basically it kills them because they cant breathe.
Ours do in our garden pond (in the UK) - not all the time, but certainly outside the mating season. It seems to be mostly determined by the degree of sunlight and the temperature - a cooler overcast day will often get them going. Also, it seems to be a myth that frogs leave their ponds after mating and summer, and move off to find somewhere to hibernate for winter. Again our remain in the pond all year round, though they are less active over the winter.
Most breeds of frogs can begin breeding when they have hit maturity. The process of fertilization is all external and it's done in shallow or still water.
Basicly African clawed frogs are bigger and have tiny claws and regular frogs are just frogs i suppose.
frogs are not herbivores. so, no.
in the summer.
The other creatures like snakes and fish eat them.
The summer sleep of frog is called Aestivation
This hideous fungus attaches to the frogs skin, and begins to grow on the frog. The frog now being covered with fungus finds it difficult to breath. So basically it kills them because they cant breathe.
they have a period of inactivity in the summer and winter. estivation is in the summer. hibernation is in the winter.
Frogs breed and lay their eggs during spring and summer months.
Most likely crickets, but some frogs make a similar sound.
during spring and some times summer is the best time of year to spot them. but be sure that where your planning to spot some frogs is marshy and infested with bugs for the best results
well its mostly summer or spring cuse its warm out
well like most animals frogs hibernate during the winter. most species hide under rocks and mud or burrow under the ground. when looking for them think like a frog, where would i go in the winter? though looking for frogs in the winter is much harder than the spring and summer. and is extremely rare to see them unless you REALLY LOOK.
Ours do in our garden pond (in the UK) - not all the time, but certainly outside the mating season. It seems to be mostly determined by the degree of sunlight and the temperature - a cooler overcast day will often get them going. Also, it seems to be a myth that frogs leave their ponds after mating and summer, and move off to find somewhere to hibernate for winter. Again our remain in the pond all year round, though they are less active over the winter.
No, there are female frogs and male frogs.