actually yes.
becauese they need to stay moist and clean to sevive
Frogs are amphibians, which means that they spend a large portion of their lives in or around water. However, frogs can only survive in fresh water as salt water as salt water is more concentrated than their bodily fluids. they will lose water rapidly and gain more salt than their body processes can handle, leading to their deaths.
Yes. Frogs can breathe via lungs or skin. When above water, they rely mostly on lungs, aided by skin. When underwater, frogs "breathe" solely through their skin. (To be more accurate frogs perform gas exchange with their skin, as breathing pertains to lungs.)
Most frogs and toads do not live in water, but are rather terrestrial (living on the forestfloor) or are arboreal (living in shrubs and trees). A lot of species from the Ranidae-family are more aquatic (eg leopard frog), and only some frogs are only to be foud in water, like the Surinam toad. But frogs like these are exceptions.
No, frogs cannot survive in hot water. Their bodies are not adapted to withstand high temperatures and they are very sensitive to changes in temperature. They require cooler, more moderate environments to thrive.
Yes, frogs are amphibious creatures. Toads on the other hand spend more time on land than frogs do, but are still amphibians.
becauese they need to stay moist and clean to sevive
No, most amphibians spend part of their life out of water and toads tend to spend more of their life out of water than some other amphibians such as frogs and newts. Toads return to water to mate.
Frogs are amphibians, which means that they spend a large portion of their lives in or around water. However, frogs can only survive in fresh water as salt water as salt water is more concentrated than their bodily fluids. they will lose water rapidly and gain more salt than their body processes can handle, leading to their deaths.
its more easy to give birth in water
Yes. Frogs can breathe via lungs or skin. When above water, they rely mostly on lungs, aided by skin. When underwater, frogs "breathe" solely through their skin. (To be more accurate frogs perform gas exchange with their skin, as breathing pertains to lungs.)
Not necessarily. However, whilst almost all species of frogs feed on insects, different species are often in close proximity to larger prey. For example, green tree frogs have been known to feed on small birds and bats, as they often share tree space with them. On the other hand, the ground-dwelling ornate horned frog of Argentina will happily consume a mouse. Frogs which spend more time in water will feed on tiny fish and even turtles.
Most frogs and toads do not live in water, but are rather terrestrial (living on the forestfloor) or are arboreal (living in shrubs and trees). A lot of species from the Ranidae-family are more aquatic (eg leopard frog), and only some frogs are only to be foud in water, like the Surinam toad. But frogs like these are exceptions.
No, frogs cannot survive in hot water. Their bodies are not adapted to withstand high temperatures and they are very sensitive to changes in temperature. They require cooler, more moderate environments to thrive.
Should you? More like, Would you. It wouldn't hurt the frog if you sprayed it with water. As tadpoles they lived in water and frogs probably hop in the rain allot so it wouldn't hurt them. Why leap to conclusion's
seals spend more time on the land, they only go in water to hunt.
Drink more water