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  1. Frogs are amphibians meaning they live on land and in water. There are over 7,000 frog species all over the world and in Singapore, we have about 30 species. Check out six native frog species here on our island! Green Paddy Frog

  2. www.nparks.gov.sg › juronglakegardens › explore-our-gardensAmphibians - National Parks Board

    These frogs are nocturnal and feed mainly on insects. They lay their eggs in muddy puddles. Where are they found? This frog is found in central China, Japan and Taiwan and the Malay Peninsula. They are believed to have been introduced to Singapore, and specimens were first found on Pulau Tekong in 2005.

  3. Mar 25, 2024 · SINGAPORE – For the past decade, two Singaporean brothers have been on the hunt for a rare tree-hugging frog, whose bark-like skin provides it with the perfect cloak of invisibility to evade...

  4. There are about 30 species of amphibians in Singapore. Amphibians are aquatic vertebrates. They need water to survive. They include frogs, toads, newts, salamanders and caecilians. But Singapore does not have newts and salamanders. The most common amphibians one is likely to encounter are the Asian toad and banded bullfrog.

  5. Jun 22, 2024 · Frogs are secondary consumers in the food web, preying on invertebrates and even other smaller frogs, all while being preyed on by larger animals such as snakes. In Singapore, we have 30 species of frogs, some of which people may have never seen or heard about before.

  6. Aug 10, 2022 · SINGAPORE - The quest to identify a mysterious frog first recorded along Old Upper Thomson road three years ago has led to the discovery of a whole new frog species at a Kranji site littered...

  7. The Malayan Horned Frog has a snout that is distinctly pointed and horn-like skin flaps present above the eyes, giving it excellent camouflage on the forest floors of the Central Nature Reserves, where they are confined to in Singapore.