Question

How do frogs and toads, as well as salamanders, typically protect themselves from predators?

by injecting venom into the predator using teeth

by crawling or hopping to a safe place

by squeezing the predator to suffocate it

O by rolling over and pretending to be dead

Answer 1

Answer:

by crawling or hopping to a safe place

Answer 2

by crawling or hopping to a safe place

Step-by-step explanation:

Most Amphibians like frogs, road, salamander protect themselves from predator by hopping and crawling to a safe place because they have the ability to puff out and look bigger in the sight of the predator. They can also remain underneath in water quietly for a long time. For example frog secrete moisture which sometimes it is irritating to the predators and serve as a defensive mechanism.