They lay their clutch, which is a group of one to 40 eggs on average, in a dark, humid place like the base of a leaf or a hole in a tree. The male frog fertilizes the clutch. Within 10 to 18 days ...

This frog’s babies erupt out of its back—and other surprising ways animals give birth. Mammals aren't alone—some reptiles, amphibians, and insects give birth to live young.

Glass frogs do not live a life of modesty. With their semitransparent skin—green on the back, clear on the belly—the tree-dwelling, gummy-bear-size amphibians, which are native to the tropics ...

A frog is found with a mushroom growing on its back. ... packed with about 40 tiny frogs, they noticed ... the flank of a live frog been documented,” the team wrote in a report ...

Rather, they take abandoned holes created by other animals, like chipmunks, voles, turtles, and others. Snakes usually look for holes that are about 0.5 to 3 inches in diameter to perfectly fit ...

When it comes to laying eggs, tree frogs have some unusual habits. Instead of always laying their eggs on tree branches where they usually live, they often lay their eggs on the ground.

Female frogs have developed a number of ways to get out of sex, including rolling, grunting and even faking their own deaths, scientists have discovered.

A teen H. yaku in its natural habitat: a black backdrop. L. A. Coloma. Good luck studying glassfrogs. Even the largest ones are barely two inches long, they live only along secluded streams inside ...

A North Shore family found a live frog in their store-bought salad and the local grocery store is owning up to the situation. 1 weather alerts 1 closings/delays. Watch Now.

The frog, now partially covered in tzatziki sauce, was still in their custody. They pondered what to do with it — kill it or let it live. They settled on giving the frog another shot at life.

To reach their destination, the frogs must descend a steep slope where Harborton Drive meets U.S. 30, then traverse four lanes of high-speed traffic and two railroad tracks.

Greening’s frogs (like all of them) depend on water, but they also live in the extremely dry Caatinga forests of Brazil. Their solution is to shuffle backwards into holes and then plug the ...