no because it was playing pin the tail on the donkey with its friend bob the horse last week :)
The mouths tongue is able to extend so stick to its prey, then drag it into the frog's mouth. From there the frog's vomerine teeth trap the prey so it cannot escape, and can then be eaten. By the frog adapting to capture it's prey efficiently, they are able to eat.
A frog's tongue is connected at the front of the mouth, while man's tongue is connected at the back. The frog's tongue is retractable and can be almost completely stuck out of the mouth. The human tongue is not able to perform this feat.
The Buccal Cavity of frog is the mouth of the frog.
The Eustachian tubes connect to the frog's middle ear and aids in equalizing pressure while the frog is swimming. The tube opening in located in the back of the frog's mouth.
Yes...just seen it happen. In the morning, adder had frog in it's mouth but released after a while when frog gave out it foamy deterrent. 5 hours later adder had frog almost totally in it's mouth...just back legs sticking out...frog struck out again and adder needed to take in air and so released frog!
The purpose of a frog's teeth are to hold it's prey in place, while it swallows it's meal whole. It has only front teeth, so chewing is not possible, and not needed.
in the mouth
It just opens its mouth and grabs the food.
It helps keep the insect in the mouth of the frog
The frog's tongue.
A frog's vomarine teeth are located in the roof of the frog's mouth. They are used to hold the frog's prey.
It is a toxin released from the frog onto his skin to protect itself. I learned about this while in the U.S. Territory of GUAM. I know the frog comes from Australia and can grow to get pretty big. If they release the toxin and your dog licks or picks the frog up with its mouth it will get them sick and can be fatal for puppies still developing immune systems.