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About Frogs

Four hundred million years ago the most advanced forms of life on Earth, the fishes, lived in the water. Plants and insects alone occupied the land until the appearance of the amphibians more than 350 million years ago. Almost all amphibians have features that fall between those of fishes and those of reptiles. The most commonly known amphibians are frogs, toads, and salamanders. Although most have changed very little since they first began to breathe on land, some of the early amphibians were the ancestors of today's reptiles, birds, and mammals.

The word amphibian comes from the Greek amphi, meaning "both," and bios, meaning "life." It describes cold-blooded animals with backbones that pass their lives both in fresh water and on land. Because amphibians live in water and on land, their natural environments are shores, ponds, marshes, swamps, and low-lying meadows.

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Relates News And Gossip

No. 4 TCU moves to 11-0 for first time in 71 years (AP)

AP - Matthew Tucker and Joseph Turner each ran for two touchdowns, and No. 4 TCU routed Wyoming 45-10 on Saturday for the Horned Frogs' best start in 71 years.

TCU stuck in BCS standings after big win (AP)

AP - TCU's big victory wasn't enough for the Horned Frogs to make a move up the BCS standings.

Can Boise St, MWC fix each others BCS problems? (AP)

AP - Even as TCU and Boise State march toward unbeaten regular seasons, the Mountain West Conference — home of the Horned Frogs — and the blue-turf Broncos still have BCS problems.

Top eight in BCS remain same

NEW YORK (AP) -- TCU's big victory wasn't enough for the Horned Frogs to make a move up the BCS standings.

No. 4 TCU still perfect

FORT WORTH, Texas(AP) Now that the hometown fans are finally taking notice of No. 4 TCU, maybe the rest of the nation will also realize that the BCS-hopeful Horned Frogs are for real.

Who will play for title? Better to ask who won't. (AP)

AP - Such is the sorry state of college football this season that it's more fun trying to guess how many deserving teams won't play for the Bowl Championship Series' mythical national title than which two actually will.

TCU climbs to 4th place in BCS standings

NEW YORK (AP) -- All those blowouts have carried TCU to unprecedented heights in the BCS standings, giving the Horned Frogs hope -- however slim -- of becoming the first BCS buster to break into the national championship game.

TCU passes Boise State in BCS standings (AP)

AP - TCU has passed Boise State in the Bowl Championship Series standings, putting the unbeaten Horned Frogs in position to be this season's BCS buster.

TCU passes Boise State in BCS standings

TCU has passed Boise State in the Bowl Championship Series standings, putting the unbeaten Horned Frogs in position to be this season's BCS buster.

Storylines: UConn focus on football?

• Will BYU spoil TCU's bowl bid? There are a few things you should know about TCU defensive end Jerry Hughes: He used to be a great running back, he's since blossomed into the nation's best collegiate defensive end, and he tends to hunt BYU QB Max Hall like a man possessed. Last season, TCU spoiled BYU's BCS bid, and Hughes' four sacks and persistent disruption were a big reason why. This year, the roles have reversed. The Frogs head to Provo ranked eighth in the BCS standings, and the Cougars hope to spoil those bowl dreams. TCU needs this win to remain neck-and-neck with Boise State in the BCS conversation, and deploying Hughes and the rest of a speedy, athletic defensive front is the best way to set up Hall for a repeat of his seven-sack, two-pick performance from 2008.

Patterson not shocked by Frogs' fall in poll (AP)

AP - TCU coach Gary Patterson isn't surprised by his undefeated team's drop in The Associated Press poll.

On Alien World, It Rains Rocks (SPACE.com)

SPACE.com - On Earth, strange things, including frogs and fish, sometimes fall from the sky, but on a distant extrasolar planet, the weather could be even weirder: When a front moves in, small rocks rain down on the surface, a new study suggests.