The steps for drawing a cute frog are as follows:

Prepare materials: paper, pencil, and colored pencils.

1. Draw a 2-character shape as shown in the picture.

3. Draw a curved line as the outline of the frog’s head.

3. Draw the frog’s eyes.

4. Draw the upper limbs of the frog.

5. Draw the frog’s lower limbs.

6. Draw the markings on the frog’s body.

7. Color the picture and the frog will be drawn.

Life habits of frogs

Basic habits

Frogs often live in rivers, ponds, rice fields, etc. They mainly move in the grass near the water, and sometimes they can Lurk into the water. Most of them are active at night and feed on insects as their main food. They also eat some snails, snails, shrimps, small fish, etc. Most of the insects they eat are agricultural pests. Some people estimate that a frog can eat 70 bugs a day and eliminate 15,000 pests a year.

Therefore, frogs are animals that are beneficial to agriculture and should be protected. Frogs use lungs to breathe, but they can also absorb oxygen from the air through their moist skin. The various pigment cells in its skin will also expand or contract with the humidity and temperature, resulting in changes in skin color.

Anurans are animals belonging to the class Amphibians. The adults are basically tailless. The eggs are usually laid in the water. They hatch into tadpoles and breathe through gills. After metamorphosis, the adults mainly breathe through the lungs, but most of the skin also breathes partially. Function. It mainly includes two types of animals: frogs and toads. It is good at climbing tall tree trunks or short bushes, and its body color matches the surrounding environment. ?

Predation Habits

Frogs are omnivorous animals, in which plant food only accounts for about 7% of the diet; animal food accounts for about 93% of the diet. From the dissection of 60 frogs, it was found that among the animal foods, the swallowed animals involved four phyla, four classes, ten orders, and more than thirty families.

Among the 156 prey animals, Insecta accounted for 80%, and Lepidoptera accounted for the most: 11 rice leaf rollers, 10 rice borers, 7 rice bracts, 10 armyworms, 2 corn borers, 2 pink bollworms, 2 ash borers, 3 Spodoptera exigua, and 5 rice-eye butterflies. The order Coleoptera followed: 5 rice mud bugs, 6 rice weevils, 2 scarabs, and 4 ladybugs.

Followed by Hemiptera (8 white-backed planthoppers, 7 gray-backed planthoppers, 2 black bugs, and 6 brown-backed planthoppers) and Diptera (rice leafminers 8, 5 chironomids, 2 fruit flies, 3 midges).