Bullfrogs take the longest to develop.
The longest recorded jump for a frog is around 3.3 meters, achieved by a species of frog called Rana temporaria (common frog). Frogs use their powerful hind legs to propel themselves forward in a leap.
The longest recorded jump by a frog is around 7.2 meters (23 feet) and was achieved by a frog species called the northern leopard frog. This impressive feat was observed in a single leap during an experiment conducted by scientists.
It typically takes about 6-9 weeks for a leopard frog tadpole to grow its hind legs. The front legs usually develop a week or two after the hind legs. At this stage, the tadpole is undergoing metamorphosis into a frog.
Before it becomes a frog, a frog starts its life cycle as an egg, then hatches into a tadpole. The tadpole will further develop into a froglet before eventually maturing into an adult frog.
Um... i think i read somewhere that the longest recorded jump by a a frog was 21 feet. But I'm not sure. I'm doing a report on frogs for school and i needed to know the answer too. Try WWW.ask.com they usually have good stuff.
Bullfrogs take the longest to develop.
it would probably be a toad
Goliath frog is the longest since it is the largest.
The Goliath Frog is the longest frog. It lives in Cameroon and Equitorial Guinea. It can be up to 33 cm longs.
Egg -> tadpole -> frog (Note, most fail to develop properly.)
Egg -> tadpole -> frog (Note, most fail to develop properly.)
African goliath
A tadpole is a young frog that has yet to develop into an adult frog.
The longest recorded jump for a frog is around 3.3 meters, achieved by a species of frog called Rana temporaria (common frog). Frogs use their powerful hind legs to propel themselves forward in a leap.
The longest recorded jump by a frog is around 7.2 meters (23 feet) and was achieved by a frog species called the northern leopard frog. This impressive feat was observed in a single leap during an experiment conducted by scientists.
Egg -> tadpole -> frog (Note, most fail to develop properly.)
no.