How did a frog get into my garden?

[mathom]

I have six foot high walls on all sides but I found a frog in my garden the other night.

There is an orchard at the end of my garden with a pond (but no gate between) and other gardens next to me (also without ponds).

So, did it climb or burrow?

Thanks

[seamusagleann]

depends on the size of the frog! is it quite big ? frogs migrate when very small ,sometimes just as big as a thumbnail, so could squeeze through the tiniest gap!

[Littlesparrow]

pole volt

[Deb London]

How big was the frog?

At a guess I'd say it climbed.

[Hedera]

Hopped it!

[STYRBJORN]

Originally Posted by Hedera

Hopped it!

Nah. Legged it cos it was hopping mad.

Ric

[paulinemiller10]

It is possible a bird was taking it to feed its young, and it dropped it on the way, froggy needs to be near long wet grass and water. Pauline.

[Jim Ford]

Originally Posted by Littlesparrow

pole volt

Your miss-spelling of 'vault' reminds me:

"... in 1780 Luigi Galvani discovered (this is the truth) that when he attached two different kinds of metal to the leg of a frog, an electrical current
developed and the frog's leg kicked, even though it was no longer
attached to the frog, which was dead anyway. Galvani's discovery led
to enormous advances in the field of amphibian medicine. Today,
skilled veterinary surgeons can take a frog that has been seriously
injured or killed, implant pieces of metal in its muscles, and watch it
hop back into the pond just like a normal frog, except for the fact
that it sinks like a stone.
-- Dave Barry, "What is Electricity?"
"

[Lancashire Lad]

A truly galvanising story Jim!

(In the classic sense of the word obviously, as opposed to its alternative interpretation of electrodeposition. ).

Regards,
Mike.

[Littlesparrow]

Sorry Jim shouldn't post late at night doesn't help the spelling.