How did the giant monkey frog gets its name?
147461
it moves like a monkey and its big
632863
In addition to the good answers you already have, there are also some arboreal frogs with opposable thumbs. The Phyllomedusa leaf-frogs are known as "monkey frogs" because of this feature:\nhttp://www.mongabay.com/images/peru/tambopata/Tambopata_1026_3848a.jpg\n\nMonkeys (order Primates) have opposable thumbs (not only in their hands but also opposable big toes in their feet, we're an exception). And the pandas have an opposable "pseudo thumb" that is really one of the bones of the wrist.
256328
man and monkey evolved from a common ancestor
428795
You probably mean the "black-handed" and details of that monkey can be found on this page.\n\n\nhttp://www.bbc.co.uk/nature/wildfacts/factfiles/310.shtml
102233
Any animal with six letters in its name.  Monkey.
864916
hey borat:\n\nhumans and monkeys shared a common ancestor, they are "cousins" not directly descended from each other.
1008402
I like purple monkeys. They only have one known preditor. That being the elgant yard gnome. Those gnomes can be mean!
515001
Look at this link\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monkey
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 =)
304849
If you mean the monkey that was made to glow by using spliced genetic material from a jellyfish, the monkey was a rhesus monkey (Macaca mulatta).\n\nEven after genetic manipulation, it would still be a rhesus monkey, capable of reproduction with other rhesus monkeys.  I have no idea whether or not they did this to see if the glowing bred true or not.\n\nupdate:  Upon further research, it turns out that ANDi, the transgenic rhesus monkey did not even glow.  He possesses the gene transplanted from the jellyfish, but doesn't actually glow himself.  Two of his sibling brothers who were stillborn did have glowy fingernails and hair.  No one's sure if the stillbornness had anything to do with their transgenic nature.
934523
I'm not so sure about the origin but there's a carving of the said 3 monkeys in the temple dedicated to Tokugawa Ieyasu in Japan, built by his grandson.
857941
It most likely came from bugger or , like in the case of mosquiotes its Bugging me!\n\nThe term bug though is often used in the wrong context. There actually exists an Order of insects known as the "true bugs" this is the order Hemiptera\nThe words ladybug and pillbug for instance are used in correctly, neither of these are "bugs" according to entomological defintions, the ladyBug is actually a beetle, and the pillbug is actually not even an insect, it s a terrestrial crustation (Isopoda).\n\nI'll share with you some knowledge, if you see the name of an inset that is all one word for instance Mayfly, ladybug, Dragonfly, the name is actually wrong, the mayfly is not a fly, it is an Ephemeroptera, and the dragonfly is not a fly it is an Odonate\nHowever name written with 2 words are often right, such as crane fly and stink bug, these are actuall what they clain to be (diptera and Hemiptera respectively)\n\nhope this helps in some way!!!
503545
The term has its origins in Aberdeen Scotland. A 15th century land-owner and pig farmer, by the name of Adam Dunnings, became famous for using the same giant saddleback pig to carry him to work every day for 20 years. This story is also the origin of the name 'saddleback' as the pig was 'saddled' by the farmer. When the pig died the farmer honored his beast by eating him.
589387
Why did the monkey fall out of the tree? \nBecause he was dead \nWhy did the second monkey fall out of the tree? \nBecause he was tied to the first monkey\nWhy did the third monkey fall out of the tree? \nPeer Pressure\nWhy did the squirrel fall out of the tree?\nBecause he was doing a monkey impression
862560
Believe it monkey boy
1038040
It's called the Mantella frog. Much smaller than the Tomato frog but still are toxic. No specific pressures have been identified, since their competition is limited and they have begun to encroach into human civilization for feeding. The deforestation may shrink their jungle environment, but they are rather flexible in their habitats.\n\nThey are native to Northern Madagascar.
123310
of it name, the name\nhttp://www.philipdru.com/griffin3_stream.html