Frog Dissection
Dissection
-They get their nutrition
mainly from insects and small animals such as minnows, earthworms, and
spiders.
-When submerged in water, a frog’s respiration
takes place through their permeable skin. Outside of water they take in air
through their nostrils, which passes through their lungs. Although they don’t
have diaphragms or ribs, they still breathe similarly to humans.
-Like trees, frogs form
rings that reveal their age when counted. Each year, their bones form a new growth ring when they are in
hibernation.
Sources-
http://www.defenders.org/frogs/basic-facts
http://www.brown.edu/Departments/Engineering/Courses/En123/MuscleExp/Frog%20Respiration.htm
http://www.kidzone.ws/lw/frogs/facts12.htm
Major internal/external anatomy-
Liver-aids in digestion, makes bile
Heart-pumps blood throughout the frog’s body
Major internal/external anatomy-
Gall Bladder- sac that stores bile
Lungs-exchanges oxygen and co2 from the body
Stomach-breaks down food; it’s the first site of chemical digestion
Major internal/external anatomy-
Intestines-the small intestine absorbs nutrients from food and the large intestine collects waste and absorbs water
Fat bodies-masses of fat in the body cavities of both sex
Kidneys-filter blood
Anatomy Sources-http://www.biologycorner.com/bio2/notes-frog.html
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