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Five Little Speckled Frogs by Nikki Smith
Five Little Speckled Frogs by Nikki  Smith













Five Little Speckled Frogs by Nikki Smith

The third one said, “Swimming makes me smile.” The second one said, “Let’s rest awhile.” The first one said, “Let’s swim some more.” Ker-runk, quack, quack, moo, moo, cluck, cluck, they sang the whole day long.įive little tadpoles swimming near the shore. The frog, the duck, the cow, the hen, all sang the happy song: The speckled hen, a mother hen, whose work was never done,īegan to sing for she knew when you sing your work is fun.

Five Little Speckled Frogs by Nikki Smith Five Little Speckled Frogs by Nikki Smith

Ker-runk, quack, quack, ker-runk, moo, moo was all that I could hear. The frog, the duck, the spotted cow sang out so loud and clear:

Five Little Speckled Frogs by Nikki Smith

Right then and there the spotted cow began to sing along. The spotted cow had never heard a more delightful song. Ker-runk, quack, quack, ker-runk, quack, quack they sang as I walked by. Ker-runk, ker-runk, ker-runk, ker-runk, ker-runk, was all it seemed to say.Ī duck who liked to sing thought he would give the song a try: The bullfrog sang the strangest song, he sang it night and day. This bulge squeezes the food inside the frog’s mouth and down the back of its throat. When frogs blink, their eyeballs are pushed downward, creating a bulge in the roof of their mouths. Remarkably, frogs actually use their eyes to help them swallow food.They never close their eyes, even when they sleep. Frogs can see forward, sideways, and upward all at the same time.Instead it is attached to the front, enabling the frog to stick its tongue out much further. Unlike humans, their tongue is not attached to the back of its mouth. Frogs use their sticky, muscular tongue to catch and swallow food.Instead of drinking water, frogs soak it into their body through their skin.Tadpoles look more like fish than frogs they have longs and finned tails, and they breathe through gills.Frogs are found all over the world, and in every climate, except Antarctica.Frogs are cold-blooded, which means that their bodies are the same temperature as the air or water around them.Frogs begin their lives in the water as eggs and then tadpoles, and when they are fully developed, they live on land. Frogs belong to a group of animals called amphibians (am-fib-ee-anz).There Was an Old Monkey Who Swallowed a Frog Rib-bit, Rib-bit! It’s frog week! Learn a few silly songs, make some adorable crafts, and learn lots of great fun frog facts with the Lesson Planning Mommy! The Lesson Planning Mommy – Fun With Frogs September 10, 2012 Informing PARENTS & Inspiring FAMILIES in the Great Lakes Bay Region since 2012!















Five Little Speckled Frogs by Nikki  Smith