Amphibians such as Turtle frogs and Clawed frogs go through different stages in their lives. Turtle frogs are quite romantic in their breeding. They tend to mate after a big rainstorm in the summer time near Perth, Australia. A male and female Turtle frog go to a burrow that can be up to a meter deep and stay there for several months until they breed. Females can lay up to 50 eggs that end up being quite large despite Turtle frog demeanor size. Contrary to popular belief unlike most frogs like the Clawed frog, the Turtle frog does not go through a tadpole stage (Turtle Frog). They most likely do not go through a tad pole stage since they do not live in a body of water like generally most frogs do. Tadpoles have tails to swim through water so it makes sense that the Turtle frog, which lives in burrows of sand, would not go through that stage. Clawed frogs exceed the number of eggs a Turtle frog can lay with numbers ranging from 500 to 2,000. Some interesting facts about Clawed frogs is that it gets its name from the three clawed toes on its hind legs. These frogs are also nocturnal and do not have tongues or teeth. Another peculiar fact about this frog is that it does not have a vocal chord but it does generate a certain sound during mating season (African Clawed Frog). A few entertaining facts about the Turtle frog is that they can not hop. I would have to think it is because their …show more content…
People and animals alike both have different unique characteristics about them. Although both Turtle frogs and Clawed frogs are both from the same class they both lack resemblance and traits. They live in completely separate habitats and in different continents. They do not have the same feeding habits or mating rituals. They show so much contrast between each other. It almost hard to think of them both as