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Upcomming PRO for FaZe clan CS clan.

Favorite pleyer: ENCE sergej.

Why are i called FROG?: I own a European Fire-bellied Toad and a Nigerian black mossy frog, they are in cage in my bederoom :).

Where are i from?: Hajravalta Finland.

How old are I?: 12 years of age.

Why are I talent? I am having gooder winstreak than most and a uniqe name (FROG).

Before you ask?: Yes i have seen xseven in real life.

Diagnoses: Obesity, Autism, Acute maxillary sinusitis, Major depressive disorder, Hypothyroidism, Urinary tract infection, Nail fungus (last updated 04/05/2024).

Sexuality: Not sure yet.
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Frog facts:

1. Goliath Frog (Conraua goliath)
Largest Frog: The Goliath frog, native to Cameroon and Equatorial Guinea, is the largest frog species, growing up to 12.5 inches (32 cm) and weighing over 7 pounds (3.3 kg).
No Vocal Sac: Despite their size, Goliath frogs lack a vocal sac and communicate primarily through movements rather than sounds.
Engineering Behavior: They move rocks and create clear streams as part of their breeding ritual, showcasing environmental engineering behavior.

2. Poison Dart Frog (Dendrobatidae family)
Toxic Arsenal: The Golden Poison Frog (Phyllobates terribilis) has enough batrachotoxin in its skin to kill 10,000 mice or 10 adult humans.
Bright Warning Colors: Their vivid colors (yellow, blue, red) serve as aposematic signals to predators.
Diet-Dependent Toxicity: Poison dart frogs are not toxic in captivity because their toxicity comes from consuming alkaloid-rich ants and mites in the wild.

3. Glass Frog (Centrolenidae family)
Transparent Skin: Species like the Fleischmann's Glass Frog (Hyalinobatrachium fleischmanni) have translucent bellies, allowing internal organs to be visible.
Camouflage Masters: Their greenish backs and transparent underbellies blend seamlessly with leaves.
Parental Care: Males often guard clutches of eggs laid on leaves, protecting them from predators and desiccation.

4. Surinam Toad (Pipa pipa)
Unique Reproduction: Female Surinam toads embed fertilized eggs into the skin on their backs. These eggs develop into fully-formed toadlets before emerging.
Flattened Body: They have a pancake-like, flattened appearance adapted to their aquatic lifestyle.
No Vocalization: Unlike many frogs, they communicate through clicking sounds made by snapping their hyoid bones.

5. Darwin's Frog (Rhinoderma darwinii)
Mouth-Brooding Fathers: Male Darwin's frogs carry developing embryos in their vocal sacs until they metamorphose into froglets.
Distinctive Shape: Their triangular head and snout-like nose provide camouflage, resembling dead leaves on the forest floor.
Endangered Status: Native to Chile and Argentina, habitat loss has significantly reduced their population.

6. Red-Eyed Tree Frog (Agalychnis callidryas)
Iconic Eyes: Their bright red eyes startle predators, a defense mechanism called startle coloration.
Climbing Adaptations: They have specialized toe pads that allow them to climb vertical surfaces with ease.
Egg Defense: When predators disturb their eggs, embryos can hatch early to escape.

7. African Bullfrog (Pyxicephalus adspersus)
Voracious Appetite: Known to eat anything they can fit in their mouths, including small birds and other frogs.
Protective Fathers: Males guard their tadpoles and even dig channels to connect pools of water during droughts.
Size and Strength: They can grow up to 9 inches (23 cm) and weigh over 2 kilograms (4.4 pounds).

8. Wood Frog (Lithobates sylvaticus)
Freeze Tolerance: Wood frogs survive Arctic winters by freezing solid. They produce glucose that acts as antifreeze to protect their cells.
Wide Range: Found across North America, from Georgia to Alaska.
Explosive Breeding: They gather in large numbers for brief breeding periods in early spring.

9. Tomato Frog (Dyscophus spp.)
Bright Red Hue: Found in Madagascar, their red coloration serves as a warning to predators.
Sticky Defense: When threatened, they secrete a glue-like substance that deters predators by gumming up their mouths.
Burrowing Behavior: They spend much of their time buried in the ground to avoid dehydration.

10. Pacific Tree Frog (Pseudacris regilla)
Chorus Singers: Known for their loud and distinctive “ribbit” call, commonly used in movies to represent frogs.
Color-Changing Skin: They can shift between green and brown depending on their environment.
Small but Resilient: Measuring just 2 inches (5 cm), they thrive in a wide range of habitats, from deserts to forests.

11. Indian Purple Frog (Nasikabatrachus sahyadrensis)
Unusual Appearance: This species has a bloated, purple body and a small pointed snout, adapted to its subterranean lifestyle.
Brief Surface Life: They spend most of their lives underground, emerging only during monsoon rains to breed.
Ancient Lineage: They are considered a “living fossil,” with relatives dating back to the Jurassic period.

12. White's Tree Frog (Ranoidea caerulea)
Chubby Appearance: This Australian species is nicknamed the "dumpy tree frog" due to its rounded body.
Hardy Pet: They are popular in the pet trade because of their docile nature and long lifespan (up to 20 years).
Waxy Coating: They secrete a substance that protects them from dehydration and infections.

13. Strawberry Poison Dart Frog (Oophaga pumilio)
Color Variants: Found in Central America, they come in over 15 color morphs, including blue, green, and yellow.
Tadpole Transport: Females carry their tadpoles on their backs to water-filled bromeliads, feeding them unfertilized eggs.
Small but Mighty: Despite being less than an inch long, their toxins can paralyze predators.

14. European Common Frog (Rana temporaria)
Wide Range: Found throughout Europe, they adapt to habitats ranging from woodlands to urban gardens.
Color Diversity: Their skin varies in color from olive green to reddish-brown, depending on their environment.
Cold Adaptation: They hibernate in ponds or under leaf litter, sometimes surviving under ice.

15. Waxy Monkey Tree Frog (Phyllomedusa sauvagii)
Waxy Secretions: Native to South America, they produce a waxy substance that helps retain moisture in arid environments.
Tree-Dwelling Lifestyle: They are slow-moving and spend most of their lives in trees, gripping branches with opposable toes.
Medicinal Interest: Their skin secretions have peptides with potential pharmaceutical applications.

16. Titicaca Water Frog (Telmatobius culeus)
Excess Skin: Known as the “scrotum frog” due to its baggy skin, which increases surface area for oxygen absorption in the high-altitude waters of Lake Titicaca.
Aquatic Specialists: They rarely leave the water and use their hind legs to “push-up” for better oxygen flow.
Endangered: Habitat destruction and pollution have severely impacted their populations.

17. Spadefoot Toads (Scaphiopus spp. & Spea spp.)
Rapid Development: Their tadpoles can metamorphose in as little as two weeks to take advantage of temporary desert pools.
Burrowing Adaptation: They dig backward into sandy soil using their spade-like hind feet.
Explosive Breeders: Heavy rains trigger mass breeding events.

18. Kihansi Spray Toad (Nectophrynoides asperginis)
Microhabitat Specialist: Native to the spray zones of waterfalls in Tanzania’s Kihansi Gorge.
Live Birth: Unlike most frogs, they give birth to live young rather than laying eggs.
Conservation Efforts: Declared extinct in the wild in 2009, they survive through captive breeding progr