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It is similar to the function of the gall bladder of a human. They both are used to store the bile, a digestive juice, that is created by the liver. When needed for digestion, the gall bladder secretes a small amount to aid in the breaking down of the food (specifically the emulsification of fats).
A frog's liver is in the digestive system
It produces bile to help the body absorb fat
No, not in the normal process of digestion.
The integumentary system of a frog has multiple functions. The integumentary system is made up of the skin of a frog, and visually helps to protect the frog - using camouflage. The integumentary system also helps the skin to stay moist when the frog is on land and helps the frog to breathe while underwater.
The digestive system of the frog feeds into the cloaca. This is how the frog excretes waste from it's system.
A frog's small intestine is in charge of the majority of its digestion. It helps its body absorb nutrients from food.
Digestive system
Circulatory system
Circulatory system
Digestive system
The frog's respiratory system has three respiratory surfaces on its body. The frog uses these respiratory systems on its skin to exchange gas with its surroundings.