The diagram outlines the seven stages of a frog's life cycle: 1) mating and egg-laying, 2) eggs hatching into tadpoles, 3) tadpoles growing and developing limbs, 4) tadpoles transforming into young frogs with shorter tails and developing limbs, 5) young frogs maturing and losing their tails to live on land, 6) frogs continuing to grow to full size, and 7) fully grown adult frogs ready to mate and repeat the cycle.
The diagram outlines the seven stages of a frog's life cycle: 1) mating and egg-laying, 2) eggs hatching into tadpoles, 3) tadpoles growing and developing limbs, 4) tadpoles transforming into young frogs with shorter tails and developing limbs, 5) young frogs maturing and losing their tails to live on land, 6) frogs continuing to grow to full size, and 7) fully grown adult frogs ready to mate and repeat the cycle.
The diagram outlines the seven stages of a frog's life cycle: 1) mating and egg-laying, 2) eggs hatching into tadpoles, 3) tadpoles growing and developing limbs, 4) tadpoles transforming into young frogs with shorter tails and developing limbs, 5) young frogs maturing and losing their tails to live on land, 6) frogs continuing to grow to full size, and 7) fully grown adult frogs ready to mate and repeat the cycle.
The diagram illustrates the different stages of the development
of a frog during its life cycle.
Overall, it is clear that there are seven stages shown in the whole process, beginning with mating and ending with the development of an adult frog. To begin with, a male and female grown-up frog mate. The female frog then lays a large number of eggs in the water, shown as frogspawn. In the third stage, frogspawn hatches and small tadpoles emerge. Over a period, these little tadpoles grow bigger, and their limbs begin to form. By the fifth stage, these tadpoles start to increase into young frogs. Although they still live in the water, their tails are shorter than before, and their climbs develop significantly. When this young frog becomes mature, it has no tail, and its four limbs are completely formed. It is then ready to leave the water, and it continues to grow in size. In the final state, the frog is fully adult and is ready to mate. The cycle will then continue again.