If there is, I haven't heard of it. There is no frog that naturally has more than four legs, but many-legged frogs are a fairly common frog abnormality. Frogs undergo one transformation, metamorphosis, when they go from being a tadpole to being a frog. But if you've heard this somewhere the three transformations COULD be Back legs Front legs Froghood. Another thing you could be thinking of is a different frog that I think is the only one that does and it has 2 steps metamorphosis and a different one that involves when dead the the tail kind of "grows" back. No, there are no known frog species in the world that naturally have more than four legs. (Froghood beeing the loss of the tail, I assume) /A biologist
baguette's, snails, frog legs and croissants
The poison dart frog of the amazon jungle in Columbia, South America
horse meat, frog legs, and snails.
Frog legs are a specialty food in France.
la grenouille is translated 'the frog' in English.
anybody can eat frog legs because they have white meat in there hind legs; like chicken. So yes; Germans can eat frog legs if they wanted.
After the hind legs of a frog, try a nice glass of sherry.
It depends if you were fasting it no but if not you can eat frog legs
The French refer to the food frog legs as "The Cuisses de Grenouille".
the back legs
Yes, they're yummy! Frog legs are often served in restaurants and are a French delicacy. It is one of the reasons the British often refer to the French as 'Frogs.'