What type of frogs are farmed commercially in Thailand? How do we farmed them?
437065
They just call it "gop" which translates roughly to frog (plain old type).  The toads and "ong ard" are not edible.
41719
No, frogs do not have hair (only mammals do). So I guess "Fine as Frog Hair" means "so fine it doesn't exist"...\nHowever, there is a species of African frog with hair-like outgrowths that function as breathing aids. These appear only in the males during the breeding season. The species is called Trichobatrachus robustus (that's Greek for "hairy sturdy toad").
454297
Call your local plant stores and see if they have them. Also you can go online and type in Grass Frogs to see what comes up. Good luck.
1111784
The spotted frogs have declined sharply. They don't know how to avoid fish and bullfrogs. They didn't evolve in an environment where they had to avoid them.\n\nhttp://www.oregonlive.com/news/oregonian/index.ssf?/news/oregonian/00/07/nw_51spot27.frame
1108406
Every answer so far has been wrong. I really wish people wouldn't just guess at the answers to get points.\n\nThere is a species of saltwater amphibian , but just barely. The crab eating frog of south east Asia  commonly lives in mangrove estuaries. It can survive and even breed in brackish water without diffciulties. \n\nIt can and does occasionally venture into water with salt levels equivalent to  the open ocean, but prolonged exposure dehydrates it and must retreat to fresher water to rehydrate every few hours.\n\nCrocodiles and turtles aren't amphibians. They are freakin' reptiles. They've got scales for pity's sake.
505058
something to do with kermit:)  He loves green, is green, and is a frog.  You could also just look up the name of tropical frogs that sound cool to use:)
720901
http://www.tooter4kids.com/Frogs/life_cycle_of_frogs.htm
656885
frogs need at least enough for them to soak in, and because of evaporating I would make sure it was about twice their height.  But more importantly then the amount of water is the fact you change it often to prevent illnesses.  Then your frog will be happy and so will you
280238
Are you seriously asking that?  Frogs jump the same way people jump. The muscles in their legs expand and contract. And yes frogs reproduce. Where do you think they come from???
1103236
Western, European, Asian of Philipine pond turtle?\n\nThink in the range of 125 days. for the non exotic (non asian) ones.
559578
I live in Thailand.  But I'm British.  If you have questions about Thailand, contact me.
24184
Yes some plants and animals are farmed in the oceans. Sea weed such as kelp and many shell fish such as oysters and mussles are being farmed today. There are also hatcheries. These are places where some fish are born then let loose in the wild where they return to spawn. Some hatcheries raise fish till they are old enough to "harvest", then put to market.
1038891
not all male frogs are called bull frogs.....it is a seperate species (Rana catesbeiana) . So it is a male bull frog and a female bull frog.\nDifferentiating the sexes could be done by the vocal sacs(throat region) and the nuptial pad (foreleg) in the male. Only males croak
605821
try these sites...could be helpful!\n\n\nhttp://curry.edschool.virginia.edu/go/frog/\nhttp://www.science.mcmaster.ca/Biology/Harbour/SPECIES/FROGS/FROG10.HTM
153074
Here you go:\n\nhttp://www.unicef.org/infobycountry/Thailand.html
632863
In addition to the good answers you already have, there are also some arboreal frogs with opposable thumbs. The Phyllomedusa leaf-frogs are known as "monkey frogs" because of this feature:\nhttp://www.mongabay.com/images/peru/tambopata/Tambopata_1026_3848a.jpg\n\nMonkeys (order Primates) have opposable thumbs (not only in their hands but also opposable big toes in their feet, we're an exception). And the pandas have an opposable "pseudo thumb" that is really one of the bones of the wrist.
462050
weevils are from the inscet family Curculionoidia, the rice weevils latn name is: Sitophilus oryzae although this may not be the corrct one that you are looking for\n\nCyrtobagous salvigiae and C. salviniae were introduced to thailand in 1987 to controll the weed infestation of water ferns (Salvinia cucullata) could this be it???