Males usually have black markings on their arms and will be somewhat smaller. However, do not depend on size alone to determine. Males are usually the vocal ones as well.
The above comment on black markings on the arms does not by any means go for all frog species. Vocalization is a more general clue. If you should happen to find to frogs clamped together the one on top is the male.
The black markings referred to are called nuptial pads, they are used to help the male grasp the female and do not occur in all species. The majority of frogs only develop them during the breeding season anyway. Most males are smaller than females but not always. My Gargantua was a big boy and he was larger than all of the females I have seen. Any frog that calls for a mate is a male. Distress calls don't count, females can make those as well. Males are often more brightly coloured but this is not universal. And yes, if you find two frogs mating, the male is always on top.
Female frogs are generally larger, and males frogs generally have a dark patch on its feet or toes to 'grip' the female with during mating, but it varies between each species. in most species only males sing, and males and females throats may be a different colour. before you can tell the difference you will have to work out wich species your frog is.
How do I tell the sex of my frog or toad? Sexing frogs depends on the species. There are a number of tropical species that are dimorphic in regards to color, with the males being more colorful than females. In Minnesota, Bullfrogs and Green Frog males have larger eardrums than females. In some species males will have enlarged thumbs. Most good field guides will provide descriptions of the differences. all thanks to,http://www.hamline.edu/cgee/frogs/science/faq1.html
Female frogs are generally larger, and males frogs generally have a dark patch on its feet or toes to 'grip' the female with during mating, but it varies between each species. in most species only males sing, and males and females throats may be a different colour. before you can tell the difference you will have to work out wich species your frog is.
Males are sometimes smaller but don't count on the size alone to figure out. Male frogs usually have black markings on their arms. They are also the vocal ones. If you should ever find two frogs clopped together the top ones the male. The black markings referred to are called nuptial pads and are used for the male to grasp the female but this does not go to ALL frog species. The majority of frogs only develop them during the breeding season anyway. Most males are smaller than females but not always. My Gargantua was a big boy and he was larger than all of the females I have seen. Any frog that calls for a mate is a male. Distress calls don't count, females can make those as well. Males are often more brightly coloured but this is not universal. And yes, if you find two frogs mating, the male is always on top. Another good indication is the size of the ear drum. Males will have ear drums larger than their eyes, while females will be the same size or smaller.
Same as most other frogs:
- Females are larger than males of the same age.
- Males' ears (round spots behind the eyes) are bigger than their eyes, females' are the same size.
- Males' thumbs are bigger than their other digits, females' are about the same size.
- Males croak to attract females, females very rarely make noise.
- Mature males have dark patches on their throats from croaking, females' throats stay white.
The opposite gender of a frog is male and female, just like with most other animals.
frog
A frog is neither a fish nor a mammal. Frogs are amphibians, meaning they are cold-blooded vertebrates that typically live in water and on land. Mammals are warm-blooded vertebrates that give birth to live young and nurse them with milk. Fish, on the other hand, are cold-blooded aquatic vertebrates with gills and fins.
A frog's body is suitable for an aquatic environment because it has a streamlined shape that helps it move efficiently through water. Their webbed feet assist in swimming and their moist skin helps with respiration as oxygen can be absorbed directly through it. Additionally, their long hind legs are adapted for powerful jumping and swimming movements.
Some frog species have been known to change their gender in response to environmental cues, such as temperature changes or population sex ratios. This phenomenon, known as sex reversal or intersexuality, occurs in certain situations to help maintain reproductive success. It is more common in some frog species than others.
Dahl's Aquatic Frog was created in 1896.
yes
Amphibious
The opposite gender of a frog is male and female, just like with most other animals.
22
A frog
frog
frog
Pig
The frog has many adaptations allowing it to have an aquatic way of life. These include webbed feet, gills, strong legs, and wide eyes.
Aquatic larva, terrestrial juvenile and adult. Tadpole, froglet (small frog with small tail) and adult frog.
They don't have scales They lay their eggs in water, rather than on land, and the young frog, or tadpole, is fully aquatic.