🐸Female frogs lay hundreds of eggs in ponds, each coated with a jelly-like substance for protection.
🌊Only a few of the eggs get fertilized, as many are destroyed by natural calamities.
🐟After a few days, tadpoles hatch from the eggs and resemble fish rather than frogs.
🌱Tadpoles develop external gills, elongated tails, and fins as they grow and feed on plants and algae.
🐸Over time, tadpoles develop hind limbs, lungs, and lose their tails, transforming into froglets.
How do female frogs protect their eggs?
—Female frogs coat their eggs with a jelly-like substance that acts as a protective layer.
What happens to most of the frog eggs?
—Many frog eggs are destroyed by natural calamities such as rain and wind.
What do tadpoles eat?
—Tadpoles primarily feed on plants and algae.
When do tadpoles start developing hind limbs?
—Tadpoles start developing hind limbs after a few weeks of growth.
What happens to the tail of a tadpole?
—The tail of a tadpole becomes smaller and eventually disappears as it transforms into a froglet.
00:06Introduces the topic of frog's eggs and their journey.
01:17Describes the process of fertilized eggs forming spawn in a jelly-like coating.
01:27Explains the hatching of tadpoles from the eggs and their appearance.
02:19Details the development of tadpoles' external gills, tails, and fins.
02:45Describes the transformation of tadpoles into froglets, including the development of hind limbs and lung.
