How do frogs defend themselves in danger?

Question

Can they defend themselves at all?

ayashie · Answer

They make a hop and are gone! best regards, Ayashie

geisterstunde · Answer

There are also poisonous frogs....eg arrow poison frogs.

kng2218 · Answer

They flee.

izusa · Answer

they will pass over to thousands;--( they can't resist. As soon as the thermometer shows significant degrees at night, in the early spring the spawning hikes of toads, frogs, toads and whales begin. But on the streets the law of the stronger applies. Because of their extensive hikes, amphibians are particularly affected by the effects of the ever-growing road network. Many animals die, although they are not passing directly. As Professor Dietrich Hummel found out from the Institute of Fluid Mechanics at TU Braunschweig, it is the flow pressure of the cars on the road that kills the amphibians: Source: NABU | Amphibians & Reptiles | Tempo 30 for toads and frogs

buckykater · Answer

that's different. Pfleigt poison frogs eat food for other animals and build this poison into their skin. with colorful colors, they warn their possible feasts of eating before the poison and are left in rest. Chicken frogs bite right. Toads like the agacal toads but a coarse secretion. some feshes disguise very well or blow up so strongly that they become too big for an enemy to eat. red and yellow bells show their red or yellow bellies to defy enemies. There are also frogs that separate a badly ticking secret and therefore are not eaten. also with their fertilizers, feshes can get some safety.