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From the lens Tadpoles and Frogs.

Raising Tadpoles and Frogs and the Frog Life Cycle Guestbooklaughing frog
Image credit - Animated Frog: Webweaver

Thanks for visiting my tadpoles & frogs site!

Comments? Questions?
Do you have tadpoles or pet frogs?

Everyone is welcome to leave a message here!
I'd love to hear from you!!

  • 10thingz Jun 4, 2012 @ 12:31 pm | delete
    Wow, great info and brings back memories. I remember having tadpoles in first grade classroom. And my brother loved collecting frogs.
  • TheTravelGal May 14, 2012 @ 10:12 am | delete
    When we were kids we used to go hunting for tadpoles and brought them back home to watch them grow. I seem to remember doing this successfully a number of times, but have no recollection of what happened to them once they grew up. I think we let them go (at least I hope so), as my mother would never have tolerated us doing anything cruel or neglecting them.
  • bejeezers May 12, 2012 @ 4:54 pm | delete
    Frogs and tadpoles are such fascinating little creatures. We are often visited by them every year in our garden pond, then just as suddenly they disappear - except for a handful that seem to hang around the damp and shaded parts of the garden. Always a thrill to see than now and then.
  • lbrummer Apr 20, 2012 @ 6:05 am | delete
    You have the answer. This lens answers one of the top searched questions on Google in 2011, therefore it is featured on my new lens "Squidoo Answers Googles Top Most Asked Questions in 2011."
  • aalite Apr 8, 2012 @ 6:16 am | delete
    Really nice site. Your son is very lucky, I was fascinated with frogs and tadpoles when I was a child but my parents wouldn't let me keep them in the house, so I had little jars with tadpoles, hidden in various corners :)
  • craftycrow Apr 4, 2012 @ 12:36 am | delete
    I like frogs. Right now the frogs are singing in my little pond outside. Thanks so much for a beautiful resource. Linda
  • martinepb Mar 29, 2012 @ 5:47 pm | delete
    i like the carton pictures of these frogs :)
  • Wordwinder Mar 28, 2012 @ 10:16 am | delete
    Know this, O worthy and diligent lensmaster;
    With accomplishment you’ve earned a tryster.
    As a token of immense appreciation expressed,
    A squid angel leaves this lens heartily blessed.
    On a rendering that is sparkling in its own right,
    Propagating an appealing thought well and quite;
    If you were to notice a slender shimmering crust;
    From the angel’s wand, it is a spill of stardust.
  • mel-kav Mar 25, 2012 @ 9:35 am | delete
    Great lens!
  • intermarks Mar 22, 2012 @ 11:10 pm | delete
    Wonderful lens. My kids love tadpoles really much.
  • cheech1981 Mar 22, 2012 @ 4:13 pm | delete
    haven't even thought about tadpoles in forever but gives me memories of catching them in the creek as a kid
  • kAAtya Mar 22, 2012 @ 12:51 pm | delete
    Great and informative lens!
  • ScottiesRock Mar 21, 2012 @ 9:26 pm | delete
    What a wonderful lens about frogs. We have frogs in our pond and every year some of the tadpoles survive and we have more frogs. At night the frogs hop out of the pond and hop on over and take a dip in our pool. It is funny to see them swimming around. Unfortunately, the young ones can't get out and will die if we are unable to rescue them in the morning. However, the big ones just hop right out when they are finished with their night swim and go home, back to the pond.
  • MissMerFaery Mar 20, 2012 @ 6:30 pm | delete
    Excellent resource on tadpoles and frogs! We've been visiting the pond in our road almost every day to spot the tadpoles.
  • getmoreinfo Mar 20, 2012 @ 3:49 pm | delete
    This is a great lens I like the information and will be coming back to read more of your work.
  • daria369 Mar 20, 2012 @ 12:02 pm | delete
    Very informative and visually appealing, thank you!! :)
  • 82ndAirborneMedic Mar 19, 2012 @ 8:28 pm | delete
    Great Lens!! So much info, and great pics and illustrations! Very nice! Oh,...and Michigan Frog rules!!
  • ferginarg Mar 19, 2012 @ 8:59 am | delete
    I want my own army of frogs! Cool lens, thanks, I enjoyed reading, it's something I want to do with my child as when I was a kid I use to raise tadpoles a lot.
  • NatureLuver Mar 19, 2012 @ 8:23 am | delete
    Was fascinated by them as a child, and still am.
  • cffutah Mar 19, 2012 @ 7:48 am | delete
    Wow, learned more about frogs and raising them than I knew. It was like watching the discovery channel. *blessed by a squid angel*
  • allenwebstarme Mar 19, 2012 @ 1:03 am | delete
    Well presented frog details. What a wonderful lens.
  • thatsocool Mar 18, 2012 @ 11:53 pm | delete
    Super lens. I like frogs :)
  • SunnyDaze Mar 18, 2012 @ 10:09 pm | delete
    Everything you ever wanted to know about frogs and more....Nice job, blessed by a Squid Angel.
  • zvous Mar 18, 2012 @ 7:15 pm | delete
    Very informative lens, thanks :)
  • scarlettohairy Mar 15, 2012 @ 1:12 pm | delete
    Great lesson in the journey from tadpole to frog. Little frogs are so cute!
  • MTF-briguy Mar 15, 2012 @ 10:13 am | delete
    Okay..where were you when I was doing reports in school? Seriously, very informative site about the changes involved from going from a tadpole to a frog!
  • renagirl Mar 14, 2012 @ 8:18 pm | delete
    Awesome lens! I just love tadpoles and frogs.
  • karmicchristian Mar 9, 2012 @ 8:01 am | delete
    Brilliantly done! I used to watch tadpoles grow, back when I was a kid!
  • snazzify Mar 9, 2012 @ 2:12 am | delete
    blessed by a squid angel :) <3
  • Wednesday_Elf Mar 8, 2012 @ 4:20 pm | delete
    Wonderfully documented life cycle of tadpoles and frogs! Bet your son really enjoyed this learning experience.

    When I was small we had a decorative pond in our back yard ... and a small stream along the road in front of our house. My brother & I used to catch the tadpoles in the stream with a net and transfer them to the lily pond where we could watch them turn into frogs. We were perhaps 6 & 7 at the time and I've never forgotten it.
  • Terrie_Schultz Mar 8, 2012 @ 3:56 pm | delete
    Awesome lens! I just love tadpoles and frogs. We have a little pond in the garden and we get some every spring.
  • MelonyVaughan Mar 2, 2012 @ 3:12 pm | delete
    Great lens! You did a great job with the step-by-step descriptions and photos. Very well done!
  • burntchestnut Feb 20, 2012 @ 10:09 am | delete
    You did a great job documenting your tadpoles' growth and your photos are good, too.
  • John_Michael Feb 19, 2012 @ 9:20 pm | delete
    Thanks for the informative lens.
  • savenlives Feb 19, 2012 @ 9:10 pm | delete
    awesome lens. It has been a while since i raised tadpoles but I think after reading this I will give it a go again. It was so much fun watching them transform into frogs!
  • Brite-Ideas Feb 19, 2012 @ 11:56 am | delete
    well this is quite interesting..educational for kids especially!
  • traveller27 Feb 19, 2012 @ 8:51 am | delete
    Well done! Blessed by a travelling angel.
  • LittleTwoTwo Feb 19, 2012 @ 3:00 am | delete
    Excellent resources and well written. Full of information and not at all cluttered. Congrats on the purple star, totally deserving!
  • poddys Feb 12, 2012 @ 2:38 pm | delete
    What an excellent resource, wonderful information. We used to have frogs and toads in our garden, but none where we live now unfortunately. Very nicely done, blessed.
  • transcriptioncity Feb 8, 2012 @ 7:12 pm | delete
    Love the lens! I had a pet frog that lived in our pond in the garden when I was a kid!
  • Frankster Feb 2, 2012 @ 12:05 pm | delete
    Another excellent lens. We have a small pond (sunken black plastic) in the front yard of our new home. We were going to remove it, however, after we were here a few months we noticed tadpoles in the pond. We HAD to keep it then. It was so much fun to watch them change into frogs. I'm starting to watch for them now again as I can't remember exactly what month it was last year when we saw them. Anyway, your lens helps me better understand the process and how they breath, etc. Thanks so much. Blessed. Bear hugs, Frankster
  • d-artist Jan 16, 2012 @ 4:29 pm | delete
    Very cute lens ans lots of information...I love frogs and toads and at one time as a youngster had two tadpoles, thinking they were minnows fish, unfortunately I did not know what to feed tadpoles.... so they did not last long.
  • Tipi Jan 15, 2012 @ 3:56 pm | delete
    Returning to this tadpole and frog teaching excellence with a fresh angel blessing...I sure love your guestbook show man!
  • seegreen Jan 14, 2012 @ 5:02 pm | delete
    We kept caterpillars once and watched them turn into butterflys, but I'd never thought of doing the same with frogs! Great page!
  • pawpaw911 Nov 30, 2011 @ 8:32 pm | delete
    Very cool lens. Nicely done.
  • lilymom24 Nov 28, 2011 @ 12:55 pm | delete
    This is a great resource for children. We have not kept tadpoles or frogs but we do see them around the yard from time to time. The kids love them.
  • ajgodinho Oct 28, 2011 @ 10:21 am | delete
    I'm surprised I missed this wonderful and informative lens on the metamorphosis of tadpoles. Very well done as always...blessings! :)
  • Vivian Oct 23, 2011 @ 7:20 am | delete
    HELP!!!! Who can tell me how the tadople with hind legs swim? With tails, or hind leg, or both? And how to swim when it has 4 legs but with shorten tail? Many thanks.
  • Evelyn_Saenz Sep 24, 2011 @ 3:45 pm | delete
    Excellent lens!

    Blessed by the Squid Angel Frog:)
  • Pukeko Aug 21, 2011 @ 7:58 am | delete
    We have raised tadpoles to frogs a few times.
  • Timewarp Aug 10, 2011 @ 1:52 pm | delete
    Well done lens, blessed!
  • Isabell, 17 years. Aug 9, 2011 @ 7:40 am | delete
    Thanks this really helpedme!
    i have a few questions, do you have a place where i could ask them or do i just ask on here?:)
    thanks
  • Janiece Aug 9, 2011 @ 8:32 am | delete
    Hi Isabell! You are welcome to ask your questions here in the guestbook, or you can email me directly at the "contact me" link that's in the section entitled, "Want To Read More?" that's right under this guestbook.
  • Janiece Aug 9, 2011 @ 8:38 am | delete
    There's also a "contact" button for emailing me located right under my photo on this page: http://www.squidoo.com/lensmasters/Janiece Feel free to email me at either one, or just write back in the guestbook!
  • isabell Aug 9, 2011 @ 10:54 am | delete
    Thak you for writig back!

    I currenty have tadpoles and 3 frogs with all four feet but still tails, im pretty certin they are brown tree frogs,
    I started off with 25 eggs and stll have 25:) this is my first time at growing tadpoles so i think im doing pretty well.
    I really dont know that much about frogs, but they dont have a light, heater and have never used that water conditioner stuff either.
    But now i almost have frogs is there stuff i need?
    What do they eat?
    How much do i feed them?
    Can i pick them up?
    Do i need to seperate the tads and frogs?
    Sorry for all thecquestions!:p
    im short on funds so any ideas as to stuff i can make at home would be great!!!
    Thank you so much!!!
  • Janiece Aug 9, 2011 @ 12:59 pm | delete
    Hi Isabell, I'm glad you wrote back. I'm not an expert on frogs, really. The frogs we had were tree frogs, so it sounds like yours are something else. With our tree frogs, (and I think with most other types of frogs too), they can turn into full frogs that need to breath air overnight! The most important thing you can do is to make sure there is a rock in their water, so that they can crawl out of the water and breathe air. Otherwise they may die, even in a very short period of time. The other thing you need to do is cover the top with something (I used a grate with small slots for the air to come in) to cover ours. Otherwise you may come into the room and find that one has escaped! It's happened to us more than once! (It sneaks up on you quickly, as they just grow so rapidly!)
  • Janiece Aug 9, 2011 @ 1:01 pm | delete
    They need to eat live bugs, once they turn into frogs and live on land. There is a section on my this page about how to get live bugs for them. Basically, you can try to catch them, or you can buy some at a petstore or online. We did some of both. It's harder than you'd think to catch bugs though! Watch the youtube on this page about that, if you'd like some suggestions.
  • Janiece Aug 9, 2011 @ 1:07 pm | delete
    You'll need a lid for your terrarium or whatever kind of container you put the frogs in (once they are frogs.). They'll need a source of water too...but mostly land (unless your type of frog has different needs). Put the bugs, still alive, into the terrarium and the frogs will eat as much as they want. To the best of my knowledge, it's not like feeding goldfish where you can easily kill them by overfeeding. If the frogs are very tiny, as ours were, you'll need super, super tiny bugs, like fruit flies. You can put a trap out to catch fruit flies outside, but they'll likely get into your house some too.. (We tried that ourselves!) Therefore, the fruit flies that you buy at some select petstores (call ahead to see if they have them) or online are much easier to deal with. They can't fly.. I wouldn't hold the frogs a lot if I were you. I don't think it's good for them. Oh, they do need to be very gently misted (you can just spray mist into their habitat with an inexpensive plant mister.), as staying moist is important for a frog!
  • Janiece Aug 9, 2011 @ 1:12 pm | delete
    I hope I've answered all your questions! If not, or if you have any more, please feel free to write again!! Good luck, and have fun with them!
  • Tolovaj Jul 27, 2011 @ 3:53 am | delete
    Beautiful lens, just perfect for school project. Thanks!
  • jackiebolen Jul 26, 2011 @ 5:08 pm | delete
    I love frogs!
  • Donnette Jul 13, 2011 @ 9:17 am | delete
    seriously comprehensive page - thank you!
  • Russia33 Jul 9, 2011 @ 5:28 pm | delete
    I love frogs so I had to take a look at this lens. Great job on the lens, and I for sure learned a thing or two about tadpoles (we call them peeweeps or peepers here because of the sounds they make at night.)
  • Candy and Dj Day Jun 23, 2011 @ 9:30 am | delete
    My 6yr old son discovered tadpoles in our dogs big water container out in the yard.So we found this site and now he's all excited and wants to raise the tadpoles.Thanks for the great info you've provided!
  • Nanny May 16, 2011 @ 12:29 pm | delete
    Very informative
  • kiki May 12, 2011 @ 3:09 pm | delete
    thanks 4 the information
  • Andra May 2, 2011 @ 1:25 pm | delete
    Thank you for this! The kiddos and I just collected frog eggs from a pond to observe for our homeschool science class. This has answered many of the questions that I had.
  • asteria Apr 30, 2011 @ 9:24 pm | delete
    informative piece, i used to play with frogs when I was little
  • HarmonyArtMom Mar 17, 2011 @ 12:17 pm | delete
    Love this lens. Adding to my favorites, lensrolling to my spring nature study lenses and leaving a special blessing today.
  • Jimmie Mar 9, 2011 @ 3:52 pm | delete
    I found your lens (again) while doing the Mardi Gras Quest. Yours fits the lens with a pic of something green.
  • MamaBelle Mar 1, 2011 @ 7:00 am | delete
    I love frogs. I greatly enjoyed this lens.
  • Evelyn_Saenz Feb 13, 2011 @ 4:06 pm | delete
    Just hopped over to Bless this Frog Lens!
  • hayleylou Feb 13, 2011 @ 2:46 am | delete
    My sons and I really enjoyed our visit here, great pics :)
  • Mujjen Jan 31, 2011 @ 3:53 am | delete
    This was an excellent lens with very good pictures and information! REally. You inspired me!
  • Tipi Jan 6, 2011 @ 11:27 am | delete
    Way cool! Once when we were young, my sister and cousin decided we would raise tadpole. As it turned out we started to notice a lot of mosquitos in the house, lol! Very well done, once again!
  • littlelu Dec 4, 2010 @ 10:34 pm | delete
    Wonderful page! I loved seeing the transformation from tadpole to frog.
  • Evelyn_Saenz Dec 4, 2010 @ 6:44 am | delete
    Raising frogs from tadpole to frog can be a wonderful learning experience. Thank you for going into such detail. Maybe next spring we will keep one or two tadpoles a bit longer now that I know how to feed them. We usually place all tadpole back into the vernal pool where we found their eggs as soon as they hatch.
  • Marisa Oct 31, 2010 @ 12:59 pm | delete
    I am creating a Webquest for my college class that will be up on the web. I was wondering if I could use some of your awesome pictures of tadpoles and frogs in my Webquest? I would give you credit for your work on each picture. This is a great site!
  • Janiece Oct 31, 2010 @ 1:10 pm | delete
    Thanks for asking!! I'll send you a private email later today! :-)
  • ShamanicShift Oct 12, 2010 @ 7:44 am | delete
    Wonderfully amazing--the frogs AND the lens.
  • unkown Oct 11, 2010 @ 12:30 pm | delete
    i am going to raise a frog
  • ShirlW Oct 11, 2010 @ 7:09 am | delete
    Wonderful, informative lens. I will have to have my oldest daughter visit here, she would love it. Lensrolled to Red Eye Tree Frog Facts and Blessed by a Squid Angel today.
  • oneskms Oct 10, 2010 @ 9:35 am | delete
    Very informative with some great pictures
  • lana Sep 30, 2010 @ 3:11 pm | delete
    hi i was wondering if i just put grass in an aquarium with a rock and a pond if that would be ok for baby toads? witch i have raised from tadpoles
  • Janiece Oct 1, 2010 @ 9:23 pm | delete
    Baby toads need live bugs to eat. If they are very tiny toads, they need VERY tiny bugs. Wingless fruit flies are one idea. You can order some online (see the link above) or possibly buy them at your local pet store. (Some pet stores carry them.) Tiny pinhead crickets may work too, if the toads are big enough to eat them. Our baby frogs were not big enough for even the pinhead crickets at first, but the fruitflies were perfect. Your toads are also going to need plenty of land to hop around on. Please make sure their water is chlorine free too. Good luck, and have fun!
  • lana Oct 26, 2010 @ 11:00 pm | delete
    thank you i was just woundering if that would be ok for the terriarium but i already have it set up i used gravel and a pond with a hide (with chlorine free water) and there not tadpoles anymore the ended up being tree frogs and i feed them pinhead crickets ive had them for almost a month now and they are all doing good!
  • Janiece Oct 27, 2010 @ 5:24 am | delete
    Aren't they fun to watch?! :-) I'm glad your frogs have done well! Thanks so much for stopping back by to let us know!
  • lana Oct 27, 2010 @ 3:04 pm | delete
    yes they are and your welcome
  • Stazjia Sep 8, 2010 @ 7:46 am | delete
    What a great page for teaching children about the way tadpoles change into frogs. Excellent. Blessed by an Angel.
  • Unknown Aug 27, 2010 @ 11:47 pm | delete
    What kind of frogs dd you grow? I think I have the same!
  • zaid Aug 9, 2010 @ 6:32 pm | delete
    i never seen a frog before
  • cindy susak Jun 17, 2010 @ 11:27 pm | delete
    Hi, I loved your info and pictures.I have a huge amount of tadpoles in my swimming pool and didnt know what to do with them.....now I do.Thanks
  • oztoo Apr 5, 2010 @ 9:37 pm | delete
    Great informative lens for teaching kids about tadpoles turning into frogs. Love all the photo's. Lensrolled to my Help Save The Frogs lens.
  • Jimmie Nov 30, 2009 @ 5:22 am | delete
    Amazing lens! Favorited and gladly featured in the Nature Study section of the Charlotte Mason Homeschooling Headquarters.
  • Evelyn_Saenz Nov 24, 2009 @ 12:32 pm | delete
    I see that your son is a fellow frog lover.

    This lens is now featured on All About Frogs.
  • paperfacets Oct 15, 2009 @ 5:47 pm | delete
    Perfect lenses for learning. Very professional. Enjoyed this very much.
  • JoyfulPamela Oct 1, 2009 @ 8:39 am | delete
    The pictures and information are awesome! You did a fantastic job on this lens. Thank you! Pamela
  • homebasedangell Aug 12, 2009 @ 10:03 am | delete
    Oh my gosh, this is one of the most informative lenses I have seen! I can't wait to have my two daughters read this. I wish there was a rating for a 10*, but I guess I'll settle with a 5*.
  • Janiece Jul 24, 2009 @ 6:13 pm | in reply to Jeremy | delete
    Hi Jeremy,
    Other than using a spoon to scoop out the mosquito larva, I don't have any ideas for you. I have heard that the tadpoles will eat the mosquito larva when the tadpoles grow larger, but haven't experimented with that myself!.
  • andreaberrios Jul 23, 2009 @ 12:49 am | delete
    Thank you for this wonderful lens. I love reading it and the pics! 5* from me and favorite! Check out my Cute Frogs Lens when get a chance. Thank you again!
  • Richard Jul 13, 2009 @ 10:47 pm | delete
    Janiece
    My almost three year old great grandson came home with a bucket of tadpoles. Most have now become frogs and I have been having quite a time getting insects small enough for them. Your site was a lifesaver. Even Logan(my ggs) enjoyed it. Thanks. God Bless Homeschoolers!
  • Jeremy Jul 12, 2009 @ 1:26 pm | delete
    Hi, We have a bunch of tadpoles in our kiddie pool. It is also beginning to have some mosquito larvae in it. Are there any necessary steps in cleaning it so that the tadpoles will prosper and the mosquitoes will not? Thanks..
  • tandemonimom Jul 7, 2009 @ 8:15 pm | delete
    Excellent page! Welcome to The Homeschooling Group!
  • Janiece Jun 8, 2009 @ 9:33 pm | in reply to rachel | delete
    P.S. There are some types of frog tadpoles which take a very long time (about a year or so) to develop into frogs! Others take only a few weeks. Most of this is related to the type of frog the tadpoles will become. Heat does play a factor too though. Slightly warmer temperatures encourage tadpoles to become frogs sooner. This doesn't mean you should heat their water though, as water that is too hot isn't good for them either and can even kill them.

    Thanks for the compliment on our terrarium! We had lots of fun making it!

    Please don't hesitate to write again if you have any more questions. Also, please keep us updated on your tadpoles progress!

    Janiece
  • Janiece Jun 8, 2009 @ 9:23 pm | in reply to rachel | delete
    Hi Rachel,
    A lens is simply another name for a website. Squidoo is a company which allows people to make websites for free, and they call the websites, "lenses.' It's almost like a camera's lens, in that it reflects one person's view on a particular topic. Would you be interested in making some "lenses" yourself? There is absolutely no cost involved for you, and you may even make a little money in the process. Homeschoolers often make great lenses based on topics they've been learning about! Here is a link you can follow if you decide you'd like to make your own. Make Your Own Lens.

    How long have you had the tadpoles? Have any of them grown back feet yet? Once they grow back feet, the front feet are not far off...and once they grow front feet, it will only be a day or two until you have some little frogs! Do your tadpoles get just a little sunshine most days, in order to get vitamin D?
  • rachel Jun 8, 2009 @ 4:52 pm | delete
    first of all... WHAT IS A LENS?!?!

    i loved your site:) i am a homeschooler and have some tadpoles of my own! it seems that they are taking forever to grow! your terrarium is awesome!
  • aj2008 Jun 8, 2009 @ 7:24 am | delete
    Excellent lens and blessed by an Angel
  • panchali Jun 7, 2009 @ 5:50 am | delete
    wonderful lense
  • AbbasAbedi Jun 5, 2009 @ 8:58 pm | delete
    Excellent Lens. 5*

    If you get a chance check out my Instant Stress Management lens.
  • Christine Bode Jun 1, 2009 @ 9:00 am | delete
    This is a fantastic lens Janiece! I'm going to send the URL to my sister as her almost 7 year old son is a frog fanatic (he has two tree frogs and a green anole in a terrarium) and I think they'll love it! Keep up the great work!
  • Cinetech May 30, 2009 @ 9:45 am | delete
    Very well done! You know how to keep visitors to stay longer in your lens. 5 stars!
  • May 30, 2009 @ 9:18 am | delete
    Wonderful Lens! Very educational...
  • mbgphoto May 30, 2009 @ 8:46 am | delete
    Very interesting lens. Lensrolled to my Wonderful World of Butterflies lens.
  • Aidan May 28, 2009 @ 7:23 pm | delete
    I'm taking care of these tadpoles until they grow up, and these are some of the things they might eat if you do the same thing: 1) grass 2) plants 3) algea
    Don't forget to feed them or else they will start eating the other tadpoles.
  • Janiece May 27, 2009 @ 9:21 am | in reply to brndywne27 | delete
    You can see a dark spot in the center of frog eggs. They look a lot like chicken eggs (without the shell), with a dark yolk inside a clear jelly like substance. They are all touching each other and are in big clumps.

    I'm not an expert on goldfish eggs, but you can see some pictures of them here: http://thegab.org/Articles/SexingGoldfish.html They aren't found in clumps as much as frog eggs are, as they come out of the fish individually. (For more information, you might want to watch the video about goldfish eggs on the site I just mentioned.) Hope that helps some.
  • brndywne27 May 27, 2009 @ 9:01 am | delete
    how can you tell frog eggs from goldfish eggs
  • ElizabethJeanAllen May 19, 2009 @ 8:34 pm | delete
    Hi,
    My name is Elizabeth Jean Allen and I am the new group leader for the Nature and the Outdoors Group.
    Lizzy
  • draik May 18, 2009 @ 7:58 am | delete
    Thanks for joining All About Animals Group. Your lens was added to our feature module and it will appear randomly.
  • mulberry May 13, 2009 @ 1:12 pm | delete
    I always loved science projects. This one sounds like so much fun.
  • OhMe May 13, 2009 @ 5:04 am | delete
    This is a great education tool - the lens itself. Does your homeschool group like Squidoo? Welcome to the South Carolina Group

by

Janiece

Hi! I'm an author, a vegetarian, and a homeschooling mom. I have websites and articles on vegetarian recipes, animals, homeschooling/education, spirituality,... more »

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