Ant larvae, yes. As long as they're unable to bite etc. Grasshoppers, no. These are too large and strong for a mere baby frog. You could try to offer it small flies / mayflies / grubs / worms, too. Good luck!
It depends on what you mean by baby frogs. After they hatch they are tadpoles, then they turn into froglets, then into adult frogs. The tadpoles eat algae, the froglets eat invertebrates (bugs) found in pond water, and only they adults eat things found outside the pond water, like ants. So, "baby frogs" cannot eat ants, but when they are early adults and still small, can.
Baby frogs it really depends how big. they are if they can eat and with out the ants bothering them then give them ands but if not give them tiny crickets that should do the trick.
I pretty sure no beacuse on other websites it says no but you can try it might work! =)
Depends on the amount of legs. On the centipede
yes
Yes
only some frogs eat grass but not all!!!!!!!!! mostly grass frogs eat that
Baby frogs are tadpoles. Grasshoppers are land creatures, tadpoles do not leave the water, so no. However, once a frog matures, it will eat any insect small enough to fit in its mouth.
Baby frogs are tadpoles. Tadpoles eat algae.
no they are to small to eat They will eat baby frogs, I have seen them fighting over them in my pond.
baby frogs are tadpoles and live underwater, therefore they cannot.
A variety of insects, smaller reptiles and amphimbians ( depending on size ) and several plants such as grass and lettuce leaves.
lesahanda is found in the north eastern side of the U.S.A.
yes
Yes
Toads might like vegtables it depends what toad it is.
food
Adult grass snakes eat mostly amphibians, such as newts and frogs, and the occasional rodent. However, the young grass snakes, due to their immature size, must prey upon smaller things, mostly tadpoles and small invertebrates such as insect larvae and worms.