differences between female frog and male frog?
153586
I believe the female frog is bigger. You see males bigger than females is unique among mammals. There are ofcourse exceptions. But in insects, birds, fish, reptiles, and amphibians (such as a frog), it is the females that are generally larger. Also males will engage in most of the vocalizations to attract females. This is the "ribit" croaking a frog makes. Females will engage in a reciprocal call but only if they are in the area, it's usually the males or groups of males.
604288
This website is pretty good.\n\nhttp://biog-101-104.bio.cornell.edu/Biog101_104/tutorials/frog.html#general
167281
Your question does not make sense!\n\nFrog muscles are arranged like those in other vertebrates and will have similar names. For example your calf muscle is the gastrocnemius, it is the same in the frog and this is the tasty bit you might eat when served frogs legs.
63404
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 =)
498094
A frog is compleately covered by a soft, thin and moist layer of skin make of two very important layers, the epidermis and the dermis.\nIt does not really protect the frog in any way but, it helps in the process of respiration. Oxygen can actually pass through a frog’s skin, which then enters into their blood.\nFrogs dont only breathe though their skin, some adult frogs have two sac-like lungs.\nWhen a frog is sumerged underwater, its respiration takes place through their skin only.\nThere are many blood vessels that run throughout the frog’s skin. Oxygen can actually pass through it, therefore, it directly enters into the blood. Oxygen can be gotten from water too.
1064379
No. remember the sex depends on the sperm so that means that if a sperm carring the girl coding fertilizes the egg then it will be a girl but if one carring the boy coding fertilizes the egg then it will be a boy. \n\nAdded to this is that each sperm carries different coding so besides there being male and female sperm there are differences among them all.
605821
try these sites...could be helpful!\n\n\nhttp://curry.edschool.virginia.edu/go/frog/\nhttp://www.science.mcmaster.ca/Biology/Harbour/SPECIES/FROGS/FROG10.HTM
10461
There is no difference in spots. The male and female are hard to tell apart other than the female is slightly larger. Otherwise you have to use a microscope.
1042037
Color. Males have more of a red breast where females have more of a brownish color on their breast.
205089
What is the difference between a male and female  medaka killifish? I don't know!
1118596
Yep, most animals have vocalisations that differ between males and females.\n\nThat may be harder to pick for animals that we have bred to be highly variable like dogs, but even there within a specific breed it is usually possible to differentiate the males and females by their bark.\n\nBut certainly it is easy to differentiate roosters from hens, bulls from cows or stallions from mares based upon just the sound alone.\n\nBy the time we get to animals like frogs or cicadas it becomes extremely easy to do because only the males make any sound. The females are mute.
615648
both are different species belonging to same genus
879744
For the most part, males and females are genotypically the same until you reach Chromosome #23, the sex chromosomes.  For females, the 23rd chromosome is XX, while the males have XY.  They are labelled "X" and "Y" because they are shaped like the letters "X" and "Y" in their condensed forms.  \n\nThe embryo knows which sex to turn into based on the presence of the Y chromosome.  In all cases, all embryos will turn into a female UNLESS there is a Y chromosome.  The Y chromosome will trigger a series of biochemical pathways (which includes testosterone, the male hormone) that will activate some important items while inhibiting others.  The end-result is a male.\n\nIt has been argued that in evolution, the Y chromosome resulted from the cutting off of a portion of the X chromosome; it is up to you to decide whether or not you believe it.  \n\n\nPhenotypically, males and females differ in reproductive organs and breast development.  You might also be aware of the puberty onsets that take place in males and in females in their teens.  Males tend to have deeper voices than females, later growth spurts, and a more masculine physique.  Females begin their monthly cycles, and so on so forth.
1100007
THE MAIN DIFFERENCE IS THAT AMPHIBIANS ARE DEPENDANT ON WATER. So obviously, adaptation will be based on this difference...\n\nMost reptiles are not as dependent upon nearby water as amphibians. Reptiles have solved the drying-out process by having the skin covered with hard, overlapping scales which help to keep moisture from excaping the body. Reptile eggs do not need to be laid in water because, unlike amphibain eggs, they have a tough shell which helps conserve moisture. Some reptiles may even retain eggs inside the body until they hatch, then giving birth to live young.\n\nreptiles have claws on their feet to help climb, run and dig on land. Because most reptiles are not dependent upon a body of water for reproduction, they can live in places such as deserts where it would difficult for amphibians to survive. Some reptiles, such as crocodilians, many turtles, some snakes and a few lizards have gone back to living in the water, but they breathe air through their lungs and must still emerge from the water to lay their eggs on land
114828
sure why not! Did you ever hear of the frogs that change sex?
505058
something to do with kermit:)  He loves green, is green, and is a frog.  You could also just look up the name of tropical frogs that sound cool to use:)
1186677
1. amphibians don't have AMNIOTE land egg. Reptiles do.Thus amphibians lay LOTS of eggs which have HIGH mortality rates from fungus, other organisms eating them; reptiles eggs are less vulnerable to mortality and so they lay fewer and have higher rate of hatching\n2. amphibians mate with external fertilization. Reptiles have internal fertilization and mate with HEMIPENES, not penis (true penis is in mammals!)\n3. slimy skin in amphibians, so they need water env, vs reptiles have heat-dessication resistant scales\n4. Most nitrogenous wastes of amphibians are ammonia\nreptiles have very concentrated uric acid\n5. amphibians and most reptiles have 3 chambered heart, but CROCODILIANS have a partial septum in their ventricle\n6. metamorphosis in amphibians, dev in egg in reptiles\n7. reptilian skull much more solid-heavy than amphibians.  There are more bones in reptiles (radio-ulna is ONE bone in frog, tibio-fibula is ONE bone in frog.  Reptiles have the same lower leg-arm bones as us humans and are NOT fused as in amphibians. Amphibians lack ribs, reptiles with ribs.\n8. ear HOLE and external ear on reptile head. Amphibians just have the tympanic membrane there,so they don't have much of an external ear.