Um well all different species of frogs have different croaks and also female bull frogs are attracted to the males with the deepest croaks. When a female frog of the right species comes into a male frogs territory, the male does not mess around he clings to the female and they jump in the water and produce sperm and egg cells!
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male frogs make huge sound by filling up their air sacks female frogs get attracked to this sound and find the male wo is making it. the sound varies from species to species and that's how conusion is avoided.
Each different sort (species) of frog has its own croak and so females are only attracted to males of the same species. In bullfrogs, the females are most attracted to the bullfrog males with the deepest croaks.
The male frog releases sperm into the water and then the eggs are released into the water which makes the sperm that the male frog released fertilise the eggs.
The Thing with there throats. well they croak. and the croak that sounds most attracting then the female joins up with that frog !!!!
The mating rituals are very different; for example, see links to videos on wood frogs and tree frogs.
I think the answer is nothing. Because the males do something to attract a mate when they see a female but the females just walk around looking for a mate as far as i know :]
Same way that all mammals get pregnant. Male animals mates with the female, placing sperm in the female, which fertilizes the eggs of the female.
they do a poo
Animals use pheromones to communicate with each other by signaling information about mating, territory marking, and warning signals. Pheromones help animals identify members of their species, locate suitable mates, and establish social hierarchies within their groups.
Animals that display show-off behavior include peacocks, birds of paradise, bowerbirds, and some species of fish such as betta fish. These animals use elaborate displays of colors, feathers, or behaviors to attract mates or establish dominance within their social groups.
Tigers find mates through scent-marking, vocalizing, and patrolling their territory to attract potential partners. When a female is in estrus, she advertises her availability through scent, calls, and behavior, which attracts nearby males. Mating typically occurs after a period of courtship, during which the pair establishes a bond before breeding.