Frogs are carnivores. Smaller frogs usually eat insects, Spiders and worms. Bigger frogs can eat smaller mammals, chicks, snails, slugs, centipedes, small fish, or other frogs. Most frogs like their food to be alive and moving and unlike humans do not eat anything that is dead.
For a more informative or specific answer, perhaps the question would require more detail. Diets of frogs vary fairly widely with species.
The order of the food chain would be: moth → ladybird → frog → kestrel. The moth is eaten by the ladybird, which is then eaten by the frog, and finally, the frog is preyed upon by the kestrel.
I don't think so, though they might. Try it out and see it wont hurt your frog. :) I would feed it a good quality frog food though.
It could be dangerous to put a frog in a habitat it has not adapted to because it may not have the necessary food sources, shelter, or climate conditions to survive. This can lead to stress, malnutrition, and ultimately death for the frog.
The buccal cavity of a frog is the mouth cavity, where food is first ingested. It contains the tongue, teeth, and salivary glands for processing food before swallowing. Frogs use their buccal cavity to capture and consume prey.
a tadpole is the second stage before it grows into a frog.
because the frog wants to get some food but the people won't give the frog some food.
Frog legs are a specialty food in France.
A frog
bugs frog than snakes
The frog's tongue.
You can take the thinner frog out of the tank and feed him seperately or try to block the African dwarf from the food after he has eaten
food
No ; they do not.
Not really no flys and insects are Frog's food so if you do have a frog which needs feeding go outside and find some or you might just find some houseflyes
It might be good to separate the frogs while they are eating and get 2 food bowls
the moss is food for the beetle, the beetle is food for the red eyed tree frog, the red eyed tree frog is food for the iguana
After the food is processed in the stomach of a frog, the partially digested food moves into the small intestine for further digestion and absorption of nutrients.