They are actually classified as vertebrates because they have an internal skeleton and a backbone.
No. Frogs feed primarily on invertebrates such as insects.
reptiles do have backbones, everything excluding invertebrates have back bones.
they eat earthworms... they also eat frogs and very small lizards depending on their sizeRing-neck snakes eat smaller salamanders, worms and slugs, occasionally they'll sometimes eat lizards, frogs, and some juvenile snakes of other species.Ring-neck snakes like earthworms and salamanders. They may eat frogs, small lizards or even smaller snakes.
Mountain chorus frogs feed on invertebrates, such as insects, because they do not climb much. If they do climb it is into the weeds to pursue insects. It is unknown the exact amount of food the consume per day.
One would say: crickets.. but the cricketfrog is named after the cricket-like sound they produce. In fact, just like all frogs, they eat anything that moves and fits in their mouth, like small insects and other invertebrates.
They are vertebrates.
other small frogs and small water vertebrates and invertebrates :P other small frogs and small water vertebrates and invertebrates :P
No. Frogs feed primarily on invertebrates such as insects.
No, all amphibians are vertebrates.
No. Frogs feed primarily on insects and other invertebrates.
other small frogs and small water vertebrates and invertebrates :P other small frogs and small water vertebrates and invertebrates :P
Frogs flys and other invertebrates
They eat small terrestrial invertebrates, mainly insects
The Reddish egret eats fish, frogs crustaceans and small invertebrates.
Frogs are vertebrates since it has a backbone. In fact, all amphibians are vertebrates.
No they are not invertebrates because their skeleton is on the inside of their bodies unlike spiders or sow bugs which have skeletons on the outside of their bodies, and worms which have no skeleton at all.
English frogs mainly eat terrestrial invertebrates as insects, spiders, snakes etc. Large induviduals will also grab smaller frogs, small mammals etc.