Because they hop around and not run like us............
they are scared
They only USE one lung, but they have two.
I poured vinegar on several frogs in front my door hoping to run them away, instead they huddled down as if they were sleep and did not move, the next morning they were still in the same position, except they were dead, I think the vinegar paralised them to a slow death..
Frogs that live in very cold areas generally hibernate, under rocks, inside logs or just under the surface of the ground. Some frogs, such as the American Woodfrog (Rana sylvatica) can become completely frozen, thaw out and hop away, unaffected. Frogs that are caught in cold snaps slow down completely and basically go to sleep because they are cold-blooded, but frogs that are not adjusted to these conditions often die. Frogs caught in the snow often die because the snow packed around them is usually enough to make them freeze, but like I said before, most frogs that live somewhere where it might snow are adapted to live in cold conditions.
Basicly African clawed frogs are bigger and have tiny claws and regular frogs are just frogs i suppose.
frogs are not herbivores. so, no.
because they 1. are amphibians 2. they live in the water, so hair would slow them down.
frogs give brirth in slow moving water near shore under rocks,tree bark and fallen trees. They give birth in march to may.
They grow In ponds and lakes In slow moving or still fresh water.
They only USE one lung, but they have two.
Its primary diet is fish and amphibians, specifically slow fish, crayfish, amphiumas (eel-like salamanders), frogs and toads.
Grasshoppers don't eat bugs or insects, they eat grass: thus they are herbivores, not carnivores.
I poured vinegar on several frogs in front my door hoping to run them away, instead they huddled down as if they were sleep and did not move, the next morning they were still in the same position, except they were dead, I think the vinegar paralised them to a slow death..
No, its primary diet is fish and amphibians, specifically slow fish, crayfish, amphiumas (eel-like salamanders), frogs and toads.
Frogs that live in very cold areas generally hibernate, under rocks, inside logs or just under the surface of the ground. Some frogs, such as the American Woodfrog (Rana sylvatica) can become completely frozen, thaw out and hop away, unaffected. Frogs that are caught in cold snaps slow down completely and basically go to sleep because they are cold-blooded, but frogs that are not adjusted to these conditions often die. Frogs caught in the snow often die because the snow packed around them is usually enough to make them freeze, but like I said before, most frogs that live somewhere where it might snow are adapted to live in cold conditions.
No, there are female frogs and male frogs.
Frogs start out as tadpoles and then they develop into jumping frogs. They start life in water.
Frogs eat grasshoppers. At least i know bull frogs and wood frogs do.