Which is heavier, a Lynx or a Frog?

Answer : A Lynx is heavier than a Frog

The average weight of a Lynx is 6 kg, (13 lbs) and for a Frog the average is 1 kg, (2 lbs)

Name	Name:Lynx	Name:Frog
Weight	Weight:6 kg, (13 lbs)	Weight:1 kg, (2 lbs)
	* Canada Lynx - ranges from 4.5 to 7.3kg	* ranges from .002 to 3kg
Height	Height:50 cm, (1 ft, 7.7 in )	Height:n/a
Top Speed	Top Speed:80 kph, (50 mph)	Top Speed:17 kph, (11 mph)
Lifespan in Wild (years)	Lifespan in Wild (years):14	Lifespan in Wild (years):4
Description	Description:The Canada Lynx can be found in Canada, Montana, Idaho, and Washington. Their color varies but is usually yellow-brown with gray. Their neck hair gets thick in winter. They also have large paws to help in moving on snow. They hunt for food during the night using well-developed hearing and hunting techniques.	Description:Frogs are web toed amphibians which live near water, such as rivers, lakes, and swamps. They vary in color and size, but are most commonly known for being green or brown in color. Yellow, orange, and red are other common frog colors. Frogs have long tongues for catching insects to eat, and are also well known hoppers.

Name:Lynx

Weight:6 kg, (13 lbs)

* Canada Lynx - ranges from 4.5 to 7.3kg

Height:50 cm, (1 ft, 7.7 in )

Top Speed:80 kph, (50 mph)

Lifespan in Wild (years):14

Description:The Canada Lynx can be found in Canada, Montana, Idaho, and Washington. Their color varies but is usually yellow-brown with gray. Their neck hair gets thick in winter. They also have large paws to help in moving on snow. They hunt for food during the night using well-developed hearing and hunting techniques.

Name:Frog

Weight:1 kg, (2 lbs)

* ranges from .002 to 3kg

Height:n/a

Top Speed:17 kph, (11 mph)

Lifespan in Wild (years):4

Description:Frogs are web toed amphibians which live near water, such as rivers, lakes, and swamps. They vary in color and size, but are most commonly known for being green or brown in color. Yellow, orange, and red are other common frog colors. Frogs have long tongues for catching insects to eat, and are also well known hoppers.