jqgill:
Davis is pretending to like flies, but he is actually thinking about leaving the pond for a secret rendezvous with Felicity at the steakhouse.
jqgill:
Davis resents the fact that even though all frogs have to play the banjo, none of them are as good as Bela Fleck.
jqgill:
Turns out Davis can jump up to that really high branch, just like he boasted. Also turns out Margaret thinks his tongue is disgusting.
jqgill:
Davis likes to disguise himself as a cane toad in hopes that cute stoner girls will lick him.
jqgill:
Davis is tired of being ignored, so he has transformed himself into a very noticeable and magical unicorn.
jqgill:
Davis says, PAY ATTENTION TO ME, INTERNET. I'M NOT A FROG ANYMORE; I'M A FREAKING UNICORN.
jqgill:
Davis is confident that he will win all the girls’ undying love as he shoots rainbows out of his horn (even though the rainbows are only black and white).
jqgill:
Davis is discovering that there is at least one disadvantage to being a unicorn.
jqgill:
In an attempt to kill a fly, Davis becomes the fulfillment of ancient insurance claim form comedy.
jqgill:
Davis is so desperate to gain human female affection he has joined the local animal stacking club.
jqgill:
Davis believes in playing to his strengths.