Paper green frogs are folded as follows:
1. Step 1: Take a square piece of paper, divide it into two parts along the center line, and fold it diagonally from the top.
2, the second step: unfold will appear a cross of the crease, along the center line of the crease will be folded into a triangle.
3, Step 3: Fold the bottom paper against the bottom of the triangle, unfold the triangle and fold the sides separately.
4, Step 4: Fold diagonally upward from the bottom, folding the bottom to resemble a boat.
5. Step 5: Fold the bottom of each side down and the triangle above up.
6, step 6: the bottom of the fold out of the triangle on both sides, again along the diagonal fold.
7. Step 7: Fold the top part down and flip it over to the front.
8, step 8: flipped to the front, you can see a cute little frog folded. And, press hard on the back of the frog, it will also jump up.
Introduction of frog
The frog is an amphibian of the genus Folded Frog of the family Frogidae, with a slightly triangular head, larger than wide; large and protruding eyes; short forelimbs, bluntly pointed ends of the digits and toes, and shorter and stouter hind limbs, with a few full webbing between the toes; the back is rougher, and the life of the bluish-green, yellowish-green and dark green, grayish-green, grayish-brown, etc., with irregular black spots. Ventral skin white, smooth, without spots.
Frogs are most common and abundant in the plains and hills of north to south China; they are also found in Japan, the Korean Peninsula, and Russia. Frogs are suitable for amphibious environment, mostly inhabiting low-lying and wet places such as rivers, ponds and marshes, streams, ditches, lakes, and shallows, where water and grasses are overgrown; they come out by day and go out by night, and at night, they move around to look for food.
The young frogs and adult frogs are carnivorous, generally feeding on locusts, rice stem borers, rice insect cicadas, rice stinkbugs, mole crickets, tortoiseshells, butterfly moths, dragonflies, beetles and other rice pests as well as earthworms, yellow mealworms, fly maggots, and small fishes and shrimps, etc., and can also devour pieces of fish meat and the entrails of chickens, ducks, and fishes. The egg-laying period is from March to June. The life span is 5 to 15 years.