Tiny beast (animal), unaligned
Armor Class 14
Hit Points 5 (2d4)
Speed 30 ft., fly 60 ft., swim 30 ft.
Proficiency Bonus +2
Proficiency Bonus +2 (5th Edition Advanced Mode)
| STR | DEX | CON | INT | WIS | CHA |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 (-5) | 13 (+1) | 8 (-1) | 1 (-5) | 8 (-1) | 3 (-4) |
Skills Perception +1, Stealth +3
Senses Darkvision 30 Ft., passive Perception 11
Challenge 0 (10 XP)
Amphibious. The frog can breathe air and water
Standing Leap. The frog’s long jump is up to 10 ft. and its high jump is up to 5 ft., with or without a running start.
ACTIONS
A frog has no effective attacks. It feeds on small insects and typically dwells near water, in trees, or underground. The frog’s statistics can also be used to represent a toad.
DESCRIPTION
A frog is a small, amphibious creature that has a slimy skin, webbed feet, and bulging eyes. Frogs come in various colors, such as green, brown, yellow, or red. Some frogs have spots, stripes, or other patterns on their skin. Frogs are usually harmless and feed on small insects. They can jump long distances and swim well. Frogs can also make loud croaking noises to communicate with each other or to attract mates. Some frogs can also change their color to blend in with their surroundings.
COMBAT
Frogs are not very effective in combat. They have no natural weapons or armor, and their small size makes them easy targets. Frogs rely on their agility and stealth to avoid predators or escape danger. Some frogs have special abilities that can help them survive, such as poison glands, sticky tongues, or camouflage. However, these abilities are usually not enough to harm or deter larger foes.
HABITAT / SOCIETY
Frogs can be found in various environments, such as forests, swamps, jungles, or deserts. They prefer moist and warm places near water sources, such as ponds, lakes, rivers, or streams. Frogs are mostly solitary creatures, but they may gather in large groups during mating season or when food is abundant. Frogs are not very intelligent and have no culture or language of their own. They may form simple social bonds with other frogs of the same species or with other friendly animals.
ECOLOGY
Frogs play an important role in the ecology of their habitats. They help control the population of insects and other pests that may harm plants or crops. They also serve as food for many predators, such as snakes, birds, fish, or mammals. Frogs are sensitive to changes in their environment and may indicate the health of an ecosystem. For example, if frogs disappear from an area, it may mean that the water is polluted or the habitat is destroyed.