High in the trees or near calm waters, frog egg sacs cling to branches, protecting the next generation of amphibians. These gelatinous clusters, often clear and delicate, house developing tadpoles, shielding them from predators and environmental threats. Some species, like the glass frog, lay their eggs on leaves overhanging water, allowing the hatchlings to drop into a safe aquatic habitat upon emergence. A single frog clutch can contain anywhere from 50 to over 1,000 eggs, depending on the species, ensuring survival despite high predation rates.
#WildlifeConservation #Amphibians #NatureFacts #FrogLife #EcoProtect #Forevergreen
#WildlifeConservation #Amphibians #NatureFacts #FrogLife #EcoProtect #Forevergreen
- Catégories
- AMPHIBIANS
Commentaires