Baby frogs are very jumping creatures; if you scratch them between their legs, they jump like real frogs! What is also surprising is that baby frogs emerge from eggs that contain the eggs of adult amphibians. Every year, hundreds of egg nests, which are called “little frogs,” move closer to the water, where nothing interferes with their habitat.
If there were a lot of eggs, then soon hundreds of small bluish creatures appear, ranging in size from a few millimeters to five centimeters in length. Some species of toad even have trees filled with eggs. Scientists have repeatedly made stunning discoveries by examining such a large number of eggs. The existence of an amphibian species, the Brazilian toad, which lays tens of millions of eggs per year, is still considered a miracle of nature. In the house of one American family alone, during the summer period there were from 30-45 thousand and