| 释义 |
Definition of leopard frog in English: leopard frognoun A common greenish-brown North American frog that has dark spots with a pale border. Rana pipiens, family Ranidae Example sentencesExamples - On wildlife refuges in Arizona where Schwalbe studies the amphibian, bullfrogs have nearly eliminated the Mexican garter snake and the Chiricahua leopard frog.
- Competition in the absence of caged predators was asymmetric; when reared separately, leopard frogs grew more than wood frogs, but when competing (without predators), wood frogs grew faster than leopard frogs.
- I observed wood frogs 38 times and leopard frogs 28 times during all daylight hours.
- Hayes' team has also discovered that leopard frogs, native to the United States, living near atrazine-contaminated ponds in the Midwest show the same abnormalities as the atrazine-exposed animals in his lab.
- The 10% increase in mouth width for wood frogs was relatively large and may be the primary cause of faster growth in wood frogs when competing with leopard frogs in the absence of predators.
- On October 9, 1992, 10,000 leopard frogs were killed on the two-mile stretch of four-lane highway.
- On June 14, we proposed to list the Chiricahua leopard frog as threatened due to the effects of non-native predators, disease, habitat loss, and potential natural events, such as floods and drought.
- Hayes's lab showed that minute amounts of atrazine, a nearly ubiquitous herbicide, can derail reproduction in natural populations of leopard frogs by causing males to make eggs.
- Wild-caught, subadult northern leopard frogs were obtained from Kons Scientific Company (Germantown, Wisconsin) and maintained on a diet of laboratory-raised crickets.
- The grassy banks were hosting swarms of young two - to three-inch leopard frogs - typical in wet years of many ponds scattered across south and southeast Texas.
- During annual summer visits to his uncle's house in Vermont, John DeLeo does a lot of frog hunting (mostly leopard frogs and American toads) in a large pool beside the Green River.
- The Berkeley team now reports similar laboratory results in two U.S. species, the leopard frog and the Pacific tree frog.
Definition of leopard frog in US English: leopard frognoun A common greenish-brown North American frog that has dark spots with a pale border. Rana pipiens, family Ranidae Example sentencesExamples - I observed wood frogs 38 times and leopard frogs 28 times during all daylight hours.
- Hayes's lab showed that minute amounts of atrazine, a nearly ubiquitous herbicide, can derail reproduction in natural populations of leopard frogs by causing males to make eggs.
- The 10% increase in mouth width for wood frogs was relatively large and may be the primary cause of faster growth in wood frogs when competing with leopard frogs in the absence of predators.
- Hayes' team has also discovered that leopard frogs, native to the United States, living near atrazine-contaminated ponds in the Midwest show the same abnormalities as the atrazine-exposed animals in his lab.
- The grassy banks were hosting swarms of young two - to three-inch leopard frogs - typical in wet years of many ponds scattered across south and southeast Texas.
- On October 9, 1992, 10,000 leopard frogs were killed on the two-mile stretch of four-lane highway.
- Competition in the absence of caged predators was asymmetric; when reared separately, leopard frogs grew more than wood frogs, but when competing (without predators), wood frogs grew faster than leopard frogs.
- On wildlife refuges in Arizona where Schwalbe studies the amphibian, bullfrogs have nearly eliminated the Mexican garter snake and the Chiricahua leopard frog.
- On June 14, we proposed to list the Chiricahua leopard frog as threatened due to the effects of non-native predators, disease, habitat loss, and potential natural events, such as floods and drought.
- Wild-caught, subadult northern leopard frogs were obtained from Kons Scientific Company (Germantown, Wisconsin) and maintained on a diet of laboratory-raised crickets.
- During annual summer visits to his uncle's house in Vermont, John DeLeo does a lot of frog hunting (mostly leopard frogs and American toads) in a large pool beside the Green River.
- The Berkeley team now reports similar laboratory results in two U.S. species, the leopard frog and the Pacific tree frog.
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