معلومات قصير موضوع
انجليزي بحث تقرير بالانجليزي باللغة الانجليزية انشاء
موضوع عن الحيوانات الاليفة وانواعها اين تعيش ماذا
ياكل مدة حياتها اسماء صغارها
تعبير عن الجمل
بالانجليزي تعبير كتابي عن وصف حيوان
اليف عبارات قصيره للاطفال
information about paragraph معنى برزنتيشن معلومات بسيطه اسم نطق كلمة معنى كلمة برجراف حيوان مفترس
لاحم عاشب اليف متوحش وحيش الغابة موسوعة عالم الحيوانات برمائي كل شيئ عن تزاوج انواع الانجليزي
الشائعة معنى كلمة بالانجليزي اختصارات
معلومات عن الحيوانات
بالانجليزي موضوع عن الحيوانات
الاليفة بالانجليزي دورة حياتها
تغذية الحيوانات والحشرات على ماذا تتغذى كيف تتغذى الموسوعة تتذوق
الطعام تصنيف
فوائد الجنس للصف الرابع للصف السابع
الاول الثاني الثالث الخامس السادس الثامن التاسع
ذكر اضرار معلومات طائر انواع تربية
قصة صفات
معلومات عن الضفدع بالانجليزي كلمة ضفدع
frog life cycle علجوم حقيقي
Xenopus صفات الضفدع
Frog Anurans are
amphibians without tail
The anurans
(Anura) is an order of amphibians easy to recognize, because it includes
individuals without tail, such as frogs (Ranidae) and toads (Bufonidae). They
are amphibians that can be found everywhere on the globe, except in Antarctica
where frogs are not present.
There are more
than 4800 species of different anurans, which form the vast majority of
amphibians to more than 85%. They are robust animals with bulging eyes. They
have green, brown and dark colors to help them camouflage, but some species
have bright colors to demonstrate their toxicity. They measure from 7 mm to 30
cm depending on the species.
They are
cold-blooded animals, usually in an environment where a watercourse or pond is
nearby, as most breed and lay in the water. Some exceptions, such as the
Strawberry Frog, will use a small temporary tank to lay their eggs.
Frogs are more
aquatic and live where fresh water is present, except in very cold regions, or
in Australia. They have smooth skin, are alert, thin and fast. Toads are more
terrestrial and frequent forests and other places where moisture is acceptable,
they have warty skin, are stocky, and slow.
In general, they
are animals that spend a lot of their time on land in wetlands. They take
advantage of the streams as needed, and some must go there for mating and lay
their eggs. The eggs then give a tadpole, which is the aquatic larva, round in
shape, and moves with the help of a tail. He will then develop limbs, the tail
will disappear, and he will metamorphose into an adult. Others do not have a
larval form and can lay directly on the ground.
The environment,
the predators, the food ... are factors that determine the kind of amphibian
that can live there. That's why we only find 21 species of frogs in North
America where there is a period of frost. The majority are carnivores, but some
species are omnivores and some eat fruits.
The majority of
anurans are safe for humans, but some species in Central and South America
secrete highly toxic substances that cover their skin. Some tribes of natives
use it on the arrowheads to instantly kill their prey.
Photo of a
batrachian animal
As they are
cold-blooded animals, and the temperature that goes down will slow down its
metabolism to make it fall into a lethargic state, then hibernation. In areas
where winter is very cold, they hide under a rock, stump or other to winter and
come out when the temperature rises and its metabolism can resume its normal
activity.
They are animals
whose hind legs are much longer and stronger than the front ones, which allows
them to make jumps to move quickly. Many have webbed feet, to allow them to
swim easily and quickly. The tongue is usually retractile and sticky to allow
it to catch insects and other prey that are within reach. Some have fingers that
allow them to cling to leaves, such as tree frogs.
Photo of a wood
frog
The mode of
reproduction, spawning, life span, and physical characteristics of the anurans
vary according to the species.
Name of the
anoure Scientific name / Family
American Toad
Anaxyrus americanus
Green toad Bufo
viridis
toads Bufonidae
Green frog Rana
clamitans
Wood Frog Rana
sylvatica
Strawberry frog
Oophaga pumilio
Rana pipiens
leopard frog
Bull frog Rana
catesbeiana
Tree frogs
Hylidae
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