Jill’s last line is one way you can tell her from Jane, if you’re still confused.LOLNever in a zillion years would Jane say that…If you ever hear her say anything so confident, either she’s drugged….or it’s Beta Jane.(and not the BetaJane who posts here cos that’s Paige.Uh…. still need a program?
Regardless, they are all classed as amphibians and all start off as eggs, then tadpoles, then adult frogs/toads. Some tree frogs swim as tadpoles in trapped rainwater in leaves, flowers, niches in trees and never even get on the ground during their lifetime, let alone a pond or other ground level water course.
wesbucey over 11 years ago
So, if you drink the water the tadpoles swim in, is that the same as licking a frog?
TooOldToBeCool over 11 years ago
“Don’t drink that water – fish [have sex] in it!” – W. C. Fields
pcolli over 11 years ago
Well, that explains that.
7afrz6 Premium Member over 11 years ago
Duh
jmcx4 over 11 years ago
Clark Kent used his X ray vision to see right through that. Go Clarkie!
capral over 11 years ago
The term breed is incorect for a wild species, it is either a distinct species or a sub species. Breed is a term used for domesticated animals
Urbane Gorilla over 11 years ago
So, I guess licking a toad is different from kisslng a frog? Instead of getting a handsome prince(ss) you wind up bare-nekkid in the woods.
chassimmons over 11 years ago
Check out Simon’s cat with a toad:http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4Z6YUGGlwtA
SusanSunshine Premium Member over 11 years ago
Jill’s last line is one way you can tell her from Jane, if you’re still confused.LOLNever in a zillion years would Jane say that…If you ever hear her say anything so confident, either she’s drugged….or it’s Beta Jane.(and not the BetaJane who posts here cos that’s Paige.Uh…. still need a program?
mvw over 11 years ago
Jill always has to go where there are not very many other women to find some strange.
wesbucey over 11 years ago
Regardless, they are all classed as amphibians and all start off as eggs, then tadpoles, then adult frogs/toads. Some tree frogs swim as tadpoles in trapped rainwater in leaves, flowers, niches in trees and never even get on the ground during their lifetime, let alone a pond or other ground level water course.