Frogs

Frogs

"I love the Lord, because He has heard My voice" (Psalm 116:1).

Next time you go to a pond, see if you can find a frog. You might have to look very carefully, because it can be hard to find a frog. Do you know why? Frogs can hear you walking toward their pond. If they are singing, they will suddenly get very quiet. And when they hear you coming closer, they will usually jump into the pond and hide very quickly before you can see them. 

But even if a frog does not jump into the pond, it may still be hard to find. Frogs usually sit on dirt, rocks, or leaves, which are usually green or brown. God made most frogs to be the same colors as the things they sit on. So most frogs are green or brown, and that helps them hide wherever they are. 

When you touch your skin, it is usually warm. God made your body to stay warm all the time. But God did not make the frog that way. If you touch the skin of a frog, you will feel that it is cold. But the frog does not mind being cold. It spends a lot of time in cold water. If it wants to warm up a little bit, it can sit in the sunshine for a while. 

Frogs eat little things like insects, worms, and snails. 

Sometimes frogs make different sounds. They blow up their throat like a big balloon, and then they can make even louder sounds. They make those sounds because they want other frogs to come to the pond where they are. And sometimes their sounds are so loud that you -- and other frogs -- can hear them very far away. 

When we pray, God hears us, even though He lives far away in heaven. He always hears us when we pray. The Bible tells us that even though God's home is in heaven, He "is near to all who call upon Him" (Psalm 145:18). 

Aren't you glad? 

--This article provided by:  My Bible First.

--To purchase books about nature from My Bible First, click here

Related Articles

More From Genesis

Doves

Doves are found all over the world and are normally unafraid of humans.
Doves

Chipmunks

It hardly seems possible that the Least Chipmunk, weighing barely over an ounce (about the…
Chipmunks

Red-Eared Sliders

Adam and Eve, our little red-eared sliders (turtles) frequently stack themselves one on top of…
Red-Eared Sliders

Sea Otters

It is normal for a marine animal to have a layer of fat to protect it from cold ocean water.…
Sea Otters

Cheetahs

You know you are looking at a cheetah if there is what looks like a black "tear mark" running…
Cheetahs

Ants

The ants' brains are the largest of any insect, and their mushroom-shaped appendages have been…
Ants

Northern Cardinal

A person would have to have a heart closed to beauty not to enjoy the sight of the gorgeous red…
Northern Cardinal

Periodical Cicadas

"Wait on the Lord; be of good courage, and He shall strengthen your heart; wait, I say, on the…
Periodical Cicadas

Crabs

The Dromia (or Sponge) Crab, with his ten legs, doesn't move swiftly.
Crabs

Sparrows

It is not by accident that song SPARROWS living in desert areas of the Southwestern USA look…
Sparrows

Alligators

It's not by accident that even a mother alligator gives her babies watchful care during the…
Alligators

Macaws

"There was loud disagreement going on. Maxine and Rainbow were perched far apart screeching at…
Macaws

Sloth

God designed life-sustaining mechanisms for all His creatures—even the slowest moving—but we…
Sloth

Love Birds

The name "Lovebird" is an excellent brief description of colorful, pint-size parrots that make…
Love Birds

Australian Platypus

With some features of a duck, a beaver, and an otter, the platypus is a mammal without nipples…
Australian Platypus

Gardening Ants

Another fascinating relationship, which has been observed in nature, concerns the Bull's Horn…
Gardening Ants

Blue Marlin

Some creatures seem to have everything now! We wonder what God's original plan was for them;…
Blue Marlin

Publish the Menu module to "offcanvas" position. Here you can publish other modules as well.
Learn More.


donation