Do frogs jump from lily-pad to lily-pad?
Answers
Answered by
2
What you need
> A 10m x 10m square marked
out by 4 cones (the pond)
> Hoops to be used as lily pads
What to do
> Randomly distribute the hoops
inside the pond, making sure they
are not too far away from each
other (i.e. jumping distance).
> Players jump from lily pad to lily pad and
see how many they can land on in a given
amount of time, e.g. 60 seconds.
> If there is more than one frog on the lily
pad, it will sink. If a player jumps onto
a lily pad with another player already on it,
the original player must immediately find
another lily pad to jump onto.
> Players may jump into the pond
as well as onto the lily pads.
> A 10m x 10m square marked
out by 4 cones (the pond)
> Hoops to be used as lily pads
What to do
> Randomly distribute the hoops
inside the pond, making sure they
are not too far away from each
other (i.e. jumping distance).
> Players jump from lily pad to lily pad and
see how many they can land on in a given
amount of time, e.g. 60 seconds.
> If there is more than one frog on the lily
pad, it will sink. If a player jumps onto
a lily pad with another player already on it,
the original player must immediately find
another lily pad to jump onto.
> Players may jump into the pond
as well as onto the lily pads.
Answered by
4
Answer:
hello
...
Explanation:
Females are typically about half an inch longer and slightly heavier than males of the same species. The reason for this has to do with the way frogs mate. Males have to climb all the way onto females' backs to mate, so the female has to be larger so that the male's weight doesn't hurt her.
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