One of the oldest known frogs is called Triadobatrachus.
depends on where you live! here there are so many chorus frogs, the most common frog used to be the leopard frog in north america
Tree frogs, I think.
Lion
YES! Lions and frogs have shared derived characteristics. ALthough They look different on both the outside and inside, they have some things in common. One thing that they have in common is that they both have a back bone. This shows that they came from a common ancestor.
Most recent common ancestor and all descendants (MRCAD) of the specifiers.
Yes. If you go back far enough, all life on Earth shares a common ancestor.
The most closely related extant animals to humans are chimpanzees and bonobos. These are equally closely related to us, as they share a common ancestor together more recently (~1 million years ago) than they share a common ancestor with humans (~6-7 million years ago). The various gorilla species are the next most closely related to humans, sharing a common ancestor with humans, chimps and bonobos ~10-12 million years ago.
Common ancestor
No. Although frogs & toads share a common ancestor, they are now classified as completely separate species.
A frogs most common habitat is living in water
because they have webbed feet
Yes, humans and frogs share a common ancestor in the evolution of vertebrates. Both species are classified as part of the chordates, a group of animals with a notochord at some stage of their development. The last common ancestor of humans and frogs lived hundreds of millions of years ago.
the most common amphibians are tadpoles. :)
YES! Lions and frogs have shared derived characteristics. ALthough They look different on both the outside and inside, they have some things in common. One thing that they have in common is that they both have a back bone. This shows that they came from a common ancestor.
A frogs most common habitat is living in water
frogs
Not sure what country you are talking about, but if you are talking about the USA, the most common frogs and toads are bullfrog, greenfrog, and American toad.
An apical ancestor is the most recent common ancestor of a group of species in a phylogenetic tree. It represents the point where the evolutionary lineage leading to a group of species splits from the rest of the tree.
The common ancestor is the Hyracotherium
jawless fish