I wouldn't advise using a live frog for dissection as that is cruel. Most schools and universities use fogs that have been purchased and are already dead, stored in a preservation solution.
3 mins
Generally, as long as the frog.
Palaeobatrachus is an prehistoric frog from Germany. It lived during the Miocene Epoch and was about 4 inches long.
There are fish from several genera called Frog fish (Angler fish). They require specific marine living conditions in order to survive. In a fresh water aquarium they would be dead almost immediately.
That's really a matter of opinion, rather than a straight answer. I believe it should not be banned. We can learn a lot from the inside of a frog. As long as animals are treated humanely, and dissection is done only by students at an appropriate level and track of study, then there is no question that dissection should continue. Heres Why: 1.virtual dissection doesnt have the full reality 2.real dissection gives hands-on experience 3.gives experience for students following the medical field 4.cheaper:dont have to upgrade on new technology for virtual dissection Other opinion: I believe that Dissections should be banned and that if people want to dissect something, that they should have a course specifically for the people who want to see or smell the nasty guts of a frog or the nastiness of a worm or the eggs in a grasshopper.
it would be roughly about 5 cm long
frog
Goliath frog is the longest since it is the largest.
Depends on the species and how big the frog is.
Frog has a short 'o'.
12 feet long
315 long