Dad told me: "Frogs are amphibians. They lived in water when they were children. They are tadpoles that we have caught now. When they grow up, they will become frogs. Frogs can live on land or swim in the water. " I feed them fish food every day, hoping that they will grow up quickly. But after several days, they still haven't changed. I feel very disappointed. I doubt whether what my father said is true.
One day, when I came home from school to see tadpoles, I was surprised to find a tadpole with two long and powerful thighs behind its body and something in front of it. Its face became uneven, like an old lady with wrinkles. The long tail that drags behind seems to be much shorter than before, and the stomach has become white and the eyes have become bulging. It turns out that this is a little tadpole that is about to become a frog!
The next day, I took a closer look. This little tadpole has some stripes. Yesterday, its front legs were only a little longer and its tail was shorter. I think, in a few days, it will become a master of insect catching in rice fields, and I am really happy.
On the third day, I found that this little tadpole's tail was very short. When swimming in the water, its front legs and back strokes are very strong, and its whole body floats on the water, as if to say, "When can I go out?"
A few days later, the tadpole's tail has completely disappeared and the whole body has turned into a tender green. The original round head has become a trapezoidal frog head, and it can't wait to swim around in the water. Now, it has fully grown into a little frog.
Suddenly, I saw the little frog jump out of the water and jump to the ground. Dad said, "When tadpoles grow up, let them return to nature." I took the tadpoles to the pond and set them free. The little frog jumped up and swam away soon. He looked back at me as if to say, "Thank you, goodbye!" " "
"Ah, the animal kingdom is amazing!" I can't help admiring.