I want some information about frogs. Can anyone help?
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"Learn all sorts of true, weird and wacky facts about frogs and toads!"\nI've included the link for Poisonous frogs
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Perhaps, the time of birthing and mating is in the spring.  They can not lay their eggs on land.  So, if they do not have water to deposit them in, then new frogs can not be born.  Hence, the population declines.  What do you think?
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u didnt really specific the frog, but at least there's two links (there's some more, u could just google it) and hope it helps =)
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Try this website http://animal.discovery.com/fansites/jeffcorwin/carnival/frog/califnewt.html
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Amphibians are hunters; they eat anything from insects to birds and small mammals, reptiles, and other amphibians.  Frogs, for instance, huntby sight, and will go after anythign that moves in their path that is is a relative size to the prey they hunt (ie. flies, bugs).
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nzflamingo, make sure to add the "http://" part to your links to be functional.\nSome more sites:\nhttp://curry.edschool.virginia.edu/go/frog/\nhttp://sps.k12.ar.us/massengale/frog_dissection.htm
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hey i am not sure whether this is the right answer....but it was worth a try....\n\n \nRana pipiens, also known as the northern leopard frog, is a very important frog in the ecosystem. The northern leopard frog is a key animal in the food web. Frogs are more important to human survival and our current way of life than you may think! Frogs are so important that ecologists consider them to be bioindicators. In other words, scientists consider the health of a frog population to be a reflection of the health of the entire ecosystem (Encarta, 2001).\n\nDistribution\nThe northern leopard frog, R. pipiens, is common in North America, inhabiting twenty-six states and much of Canada (see adjacent map).\n\nHabitat\nRana pipiens live in a wide range of habitat, from open water and marshes to deserts and mountains (Frogs.org, 2000-2001).\n\nPhysical Characteristics\nThe northern leopard frog is medium in size, averaging from two to five inches long. They are green, brown, or both and have large dark irregular spots covering the dorsal part of their body (NPWRC, 2001). The skin covering R. pipiens is moist and smooth, and contains glands that secrete mucus in order to keep the skin from drying out. Northern leopard frogs also have glands in their skin that secrete poisons, which are strong enough to help them escape from their predators but are not harmful to humans (Encarta, 2001). Rana pipiens have eyes that are very keen, helping them not only capture prey but also to identify danger in their surroundings (Encarta, 2001). The northern leopard frog also has very powerful hind legs which are the main source of power in swimming and jumping. Also useful in swimming are the frog's webbed hind feet (Frog, 2001).\n\nFood and Feeding\nThe diets of tadpoles and froglets differ from those of adult R. pipiens, with the young consuming herbivory such as algae as well as microscopic animals. Adults feed largely on insects, but also slugs, snails, and smaller vertebrates such as chorus frogs (Harding 156-157 and Donegan, 1996).\n\nRelationship to other organisms in the ecosystem\nRana pipiens are common prey of birds such as herons, reptiles such as snakes, and mammals (including humans) (Donegan, 1996). Rana pipiens play an important role to humans. Besides being a source of food, frogs are used at every stage in their life for scientific study (Donegan, 1996). Furthermore, frogs play a key role in integrative pest management, eating agriculturally destructive insects.\n\nReproduction\nCopulation occurs in the water between March and June. The females release eggs while swimming and the male, who attaches himself to the female with specialized thumbs, fertilizes the eggs. The fertilized eggs are then attached to either underwater plant material or simply placed on the bottom of the pond (Frogs.org, 2001). Each female lays up to 3,000 eggs, which hatch 10-20 days after fertilization (Rasmussen, 2001).\n\nDevelopment and Lifespan\nThe frog life cycle (shown to the left) is fairly simple. The frogs begin their lives as eggs, which are laid in clumps. When the eggs hatch the baby frogs are tadpoles and do not have limbs or lungs, like the adult frog. The tadpole undergoes metamorphosis, growing hind legs first, then front legs, and at the same time, developing a well defined head. The gills are replaced with lungs as the froglet adapts to life on land. On land the frog continues to lose its tail and grow in size. Rana pipiens reach sexual maturity in two or three years (Encarta, 2001).\n\nBehavior\nRana pipiens are mostly nocturnal. Rana pipiens travel far distances away from water, but they must return to breed. In order to escape predators the northern leopard frog leaps into the water and buries itself in the mud or, if on land, takes several jumps into the air and then dives under vegetation for cover (Harding, 157). During the winter months northern leopard frogs hibernate.\n\nCommunication\nThe male northern leopard frog uses his croak to att
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They don't even have to be frogs,ducks are nice too...they have to be purple however!!!
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The modern amphibians (a natural group called Lissamphibia) comprise urodeles (salamanders), anures (frogs and toads) and caecilians or apodes. These are intriguing amphibians because they're highly adapted to life underground or in water, and few people know them or have ever seen them in the wild, although they're fairly common in all the world. \nThe name "caecilia" means "blind", and indeed their eyes are covered by the skin and sometimes by bone too, although they can perceive light and dark. \nI like them, if only because I share my first name with them. \nHere's a picture of one showing their exclusive sensory tentacle:\nhttp://www4.nau.edu/bilby/photo_illustration_page/images_photo_page/Caecilian.jpg
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Funny you should ask that as my pet frog had a fight with my neighbours turtle in 1986, soon after I moved there.\n\nMy frog is called Frank, the neighbours turtle is Tutle.\n\nWe buried them both 6 weeks ago, the vet said it was boredom.\n\nNo shit.
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It's called the Mantella frog. Much smaller than the Tomato frog but still are toxic. No specific pressures have been identified, since their competition is limited and they have begun to encroach into human civilization for feeding. The deforestation may shrink their jungle environment, but they are rather flexible in their habitats.\n\nThey are native to Northern Madagascar.
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In cold running water frogs can stay underwater indefinitely, certainly for many days if required. \n\nThere are several species of frogs and toads that live their entire lives underwater and never need to surface for air. Such species may go for several years without taking a breath, instead absorbing all their oxygen through their skin.
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A group of frog tadpoles (or a group of frogs) is called an Army.\n\nA group of toad tadpoles (or a group of toads) is called a Knot.
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Most states have a Herpetology Club, and if you contact someone in that organization, they should be able to give you the name of a local person who can help you. \n\nhttp://coloherp.org/about/helpers.php\nContact someone from this organization for more information.
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These might help-\nhttp://www.itools.com/research/\nhttp://www.mun.ca/biology/scarr/2900_Species.htm\nhttp://www.biocourse.com/mhhe/bcc/domains/olc_toc.xsp
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http://www.tooter4kids.com/Frogs/life_cycle_of_frogs.htm
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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.