Striped Burrowing Frog - Revision history

Rosequin: /* Anatomy */

2022-05-10T01:52:02Z

Anatomy

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:52, 9 May 2022
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	== Anatomy ==		== Anatomy ==

			[[File:Froggo.jpg\|thumb\|Burrowing Frog Anatomy - ''Retrieved from'' https://bioone.org/journals/journal-of-herpetology/volume-50/issue-4/15-156/Comparative-Morphometrics-in-Leptodactyline-Frogs-Anura-Leptodactylidae-Leptodactylinae--Does/10.1670/15-156.short]]

	A Burrowing Frog resembles a non-burrowing frog in regards to placement of its key attributes such as head, abdomen, legs and Tympanum - an external oval protecting the frog's ear drums from water. Sound transfers through this into the inner ear canal of a frog. However, burrowing frogs have a more intensive muscle and skeletal structure in their legs to be able to dig the hole necessary to bury themselves. And unlike most frogs, their toes lack webbing to allow for better traction while digging.[8]		A Burrowing Frog resembles a non-burrowing frog in regards to placement of its key attributes such as head, abdomen, legs and Tympanum - an external oval protecting the frog's ear drums from water. Sound transfers through this into the inner ear canal of a frog. However, burrowing frogs have a more intensive muscle and skeletal structure in their legs to be able to dig the hole necessary to bury themselves. And unlike most frogs, their toes lack webbing to allow for better traction while digging.[8]

Rosequin: /* Anatomy */

2022-05-10T01:51:24Z

Anatomy

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:51, 9 May 2022
Line 35:		Line 35:

	== Anatomy ==		== Anatomy ==

	[[File:froggo.jpg\|thumb\|Burrowing Frog Anatomy - ''Retrieved from'' https://bioone.org/journals/journal-of-herpetology/volume-50/issue-4/15-156/Comparative-Morphometrics-in-Leptodactyline-Frogs-Anura-Leptodactylidae-Leptodactylinae--Does/10.1670/15-156.short]]

	A Burrowing Frog resembles a non-burrowing frog in regards to placement of its key attributes such as head, abdomen, legs and Tympanum - an external oval protecting the frog's ear drums from water. Sound transfers through this into the inner ear canal of a frog. However, burrowing frogs have a more intensive muscle and skeletal structure in their legs to be able to dig the hole necessary to bury themselves. And unlike most frogs, their toes lack webbing to allow for better traction while digging.[8]		A Burrowing Frog resembles a non-burrowing frog in regards to placement of its key attributes such as head, abdomen, legs and Tympanum - an external oval protecting the frog's ear drums from water. Sound transfers through this into the inner ear canal of a frog. However, burrowing frogs have a more intensive muscle and skeletal structure in their legs to be able to dig the hole necessary to bury themselves. And unlike most frogs, their toes lack webbing to allow for better traction while digging.[8]

Rosequin: Undo revision 8907 by Rosequin (talk)

2022-05-10T01:51:03Z

Undo revision 8907 by Rosequin (talk)

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:51, 9 May 2022
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	The species is found along the East coast of Australia spanning from Sydney into the Northern Territory. [2] They can be found in woodlands and grassy regions around temporary pools or other sources of water. While they prefer ample rainfall and access to water, they are often found in dry or arid regions due to their ability to bury themselves in mud and enter a state of torpor while buried in the [[soil]], further discussed under the 'Behavior' section. [3]		The species is found along the East coast of Australia spanning from Sydney into the Northern Territory. [2] They can be found in woodlands and grassy regions around temporary pools or other sources of water. While they prefer ample rainfall and access to water, they are often found in dry or arid regions due to their ability to bury themselves in mud and enter a state of torpor while buried in the [[soil]], further discussed under the 'Behavior' section. [3]

	~~[[File:Froggo.jpg\|thumb\|Burrowing Frog~~ Anatomy - ''Retrieved from'' https://bioone.org/journals/journal-of-herpetology/volume-50/issue-4/15-156/Comparative-Morphometrics-in-Leptodactyline-Frogs-Anura-Leptodactylidae-Leptodactylinae--Does/10.1670/15-156.short]]		== Anatomy ==

	== Anatomy ==		[[File:froggo.jpg\|thumb\|Burrowing Frog Anatomy - ''Retrieved from'' https://bioone.org/journals/journal-of-herpetology/volume-50/issue-4/15-156/Comparative-Morphometrics-in-Leptodactyline-Frogs-Anura-Leptodactylidae-Leptodactylinae--Does/10.1670/15-156.short]]

	A Burrowing Frog resembles a non-burrowing frog in regards to placement of its key attributes such as head, abdomen, legs and Tympanum - an external oval protecting the frog's ear drums from water. Sound transfers through this into the inner ear canal of a frog. However, burrowing frogs have a more intensive muscle and skeletal structure in their legs to be able to dig the hole necessary to bury themselves. And unlike most frogs, their toes lack webbing to allow for better traction while digging.[8]		A Burrowing Frog resembles a non-burrowing frog in regards to placement of its key attributes such as head, abdomen, legs and Tympanum - an external oval protecting the frog's ear drums from water. Sound transfers through this into the inner ear canal of a frog. However, burrowing frogs have a more intensive muscle and skeletal structure in their legs to be able to dig the hole necessary to bury themselves. And unlike most frogs, their toes lack webbing to allow for better traction while digging.[8]

Rosequin: /* Anatomy */

2022-05-10T01:50:17Z

Anatomy

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:50, 9 May 2022
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	The species is found along the East coast of Australia spanning from Sydney into the Northern Territory. [2] They can be found in woodlands and grassy regions around temporary pools or other sources of water. While they prefer ample rainfall and access to water, they are often found in dry or arid regions due to their ability to bury themselves in mud and enter a state of torpor while buried in the [[soil]], further discussed under the 'Behavior' section. [3]		The species is found along the East coast of Australia spanning from Sydney into the Northern Territory. [2] They can be found in woodlands and grassy regions around temporary pools or other sources of water. While they prefer ample rainfall and access to water, they are often found in dry or arid regions due to their ability to bury themselves in mud and enter a state of torpor while buried in the [[soil]], further discussed under the 'Behavior' section. [3]

			[[File:Froggo.jpg\|thumb\|Burrowing Frog Anatomy - ''Retrieved from'' https://bioone.org/journals/journal-of-herpetology/volume-50/issue-4/15-156/Comparative-Morphometrics-in-Leptodactyline-Frogs-Anura-Leptodactylidae-Leptodactylinae--Does/10.1670/15-156.short]]

	== Anatomy ==		== Anatomy ==

	[[File:froggo.jpg\|thumb\|Burrowing Frog Anatomy - ''Retrieved from'' https://bioone.org/journals/journal-of-herpetology/volume-50/issue-4/15-156/Comparative-Morphometrics-in-Leptodactyline-Frogs-Anura-Leptodactylidae-Leptodactylinae--Does/10.1670/15-156.short]]

	A Burrowing Frog resembles a non-burrowing frog in regards to placement of its key attributes such as head, abdomen, legs and Tympanum - an external oval protecting the frog's ear drums from water. Sound transfers through this into the inner ear canal of a frog. However, burrowing frogs have a more intensive muscle and skeletal structure in their legs to be able to dig the hole necessary to bury themselves. And unlike most frogs, their toes lack webbing to allow for better traction while digging.[8]		A Burrowing Frog resembles a non-burrowing frog in regards to placement of its key attributes such as head, abdomen, legs and Tympanum - an external oval protecting the frog's ear drums from water. Sound transfers through this into the inner ear canal of a frog. However, burrowing frogs have a more intensive muscle and skeletal structure in their legs to be able to dig the hole necessary to bury themselves. And unlike most frogs, their toes lack webbing to allow for better traction while digging.[8]

Rosequin: /* Anatomy */

2022-05-10T01:49:45Z

Anatomy

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:49, 9 May 2022
Line 35:		Line 35:

	== Anatomy ==		== Anatomy ==

			[[File:froggo.jpg\|thumb\|Burrowing Frog Anatomy - ''Retrieved from'' https://bioone.org/journals/journal-of-herpetology/volume-50/issue-4/15-156/Comparative-Morphometrics-in-Leptodactyline-Frogs-Anura-Leptodactylidae-Leptodactylinae--Does/10.1670/15-156.short]]

	A Burrowing Frog resembles a non-burrowing frog in regards to placement of its key attributes such as head, abdomen, legs and Tympanum - an external oval protecting the frog's ear drums from water. Sound transfers through this into the inner ear canal of a frog. However, burrowing frogs have a more intensive muscle and skeletal structure in their legs to be able to dig the hole necessary to bury themselves. And unlike most frogs, their toes lack webbing to allow for better traction while digging.[8]		A Burrowing Frog resembles a non-burrowing frog in regards to placement of its key attributes such as head, abdomen, legs and Tympanum - an external oval protecting the frog's ear drums from water. Sound transfers through this into the inner ear canal of a frog. However, burrowing frogs have a more intensive muscle and skeletal structure in their legs to be able to dig the hole necessary to bury themselves. And unlike most frogs, their toes lack webbing to allow for better traction while digging.[8]

Rosequin: /* Anatomy */

2022-05-10T01:48:19Z

Anatomy

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:48, 9 May 2022
Line 36:		Line 36:
	== Anatomy ==		== Anatomy ==

	A Burrowing Frog resembles a non-burrowing frog in regards to placement of its key attributes such as head, abdomen, legs and Tympanum - an external oval protecting the frog's ear drums from water. Sound transfers through this into the inner ear canal of a frog. However, burrowing frogs have a more intensive muscle and skeletal structure in their legs to be able to dig the hole necessary to bury themselves.[9]		A Burrowing Frog resembles a non-burrowing frog in regards to placement of its key attributes such as head, abdomen, legs and Tympanum - an external oval protecting the frog's ear drums from water. Sound transfers through this into the inner ear canal of a frog. However, burrowing frogs have a more intensive muscle and skeletal structure in their legs to be able to dig the hole necessary to bury themselves. And unlike most frogs, their toes lack webbing to allow for better traction while digging.[8]

	== Diet & Behavior ==		== Diet & Behavior ==

Rosequin: /* References */

2022-05-10T01:40:29Z

References

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:40, 9 May 2022
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	[7] Burrowing Frog. (n.d.).https://a-z-animals.com/animals/burrowing-frog/#:~:text=The%20burrowing%20frog%20primarily%20consumes,catch%20and%20eat%20its%20prey.		[7] Burrowing Frog. (n.d.).https://a-z-animals.com/animals/burrowing-frog/#:~:text=The%20burrowing%20frog%20primarily%20consumes,catch%20and%20eat%20its%20prey.

	[8]		[8] Tympanum (anatomy). 2022, March 14.https://www.wikiwand.com/en/Tympanum_(anatomy).

Rosequin: /* Anatomy */

2022-05-10T01:40:09Z

Anatomy

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:40, 9 May 2022
Line 35:		Line 35:

	== Anatomy ==		== Anatomy ==

			A Burrowing Frog resembles a non-burrowing frog in regards to placement of its key attributes such as head, abdomen, legs and Tympanum - an external oval protecting the frog's ear drums from water. Sound transfers through this into the inner ear canal of a frog. However, burrowing frogs have a more intensive muscle and skeletal structure in their legs to be able to dig the hole necessary to bury themselves.[9]

	== Diet & Behavior ==		== Diet & Behavior ==

Rosequin: /* Life Cycle */

2022-05-10T01:23:02Z

Life Cycle

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:23, 9 May 2022
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	== Life Cycle ==		== Life Cycle ==

			[[File:frog_cycle.png\|thumb\|Frog Life Cycle - ''Retrieved from'' https://www.natgeokids.com/uk/discover/science/nature/frog-life-cycle/]]

	'''Eggs'''		'''Eggs'''

Rosequin: /* Life Cycle */

2022-05-10T01:21:16Z

Life Cycle

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:21, 9 May 2022
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	== Life Cycle ==		== Life Cycle ==

	~~[[File:Frog_cycle.jpg\|thumb\|Frog Life Cycle ''Retrieved from'' https://www.natgeokids.com/uk/discover/science/nature/frog-life-cycle/]]~~

	'''Eggs'''		'''Eggs'''