How much bones are in the frogs lower limb?

How much bones do the lower body hold?

67 bones

Why are there very few frog fossils?

frogs have very soft bones that are destroyed easilyMost frogs are very small and have thin, weak bones. Small, weak bones fossilize much less often than large, thick bones, hence frog fossils are rare.

Do leopard frogs have ribs?

Leopard frogs have smaller bones protruding from the vertebrae, much like a fish. It is more of a matter of opinion... Some people would say yes... I would say no.

What bone help bear the wait of the body?

There are many bones in the human body which provide support/bear the weight of the body against gravity. Essentially, the most important thing to understand is that the weight of the body is supported via many regions of the skeletal system, systematically. (pressure progressively heightens as you move further down the body, and therefore you will notice that the bones of the lower limb are by far the most supportive in terms of weight bearing) The bones of the vertebral column provide support for upper limb, where these bones become progressively larger and larger as you look down this set of bones. (lumbar region vertebrae are much thicker then that of the cervical and thoracic vertebrae). The vertebrae is then connected to the pelvis bones and then further onto the lower limb bones (femur and tibia, the fibula only provides stability for the tibia and the ankle joint). The tibia and femur contain specific stress lines within the internal spongy bone, which provide support for the individual bones. (these lines provide the bones with some form of elasticity etc.) The most important think to realise is that the bones themselves are useless without supportive connective tissues connecting them to other supportive and postural bones, ligaments and muscles. I cant be bothered writing any more. I've basically explained it all.

What is the difference between a human bone and a chicken bone?

The frog skeletal system is used for locomotion and maintaining posture and structure. The human skeletal system is used for locomotion, posture, blood cell production, circulation, and several other things. Frogs also only have Ribs and Urostyle which is fused with the bottom of your vertebrae and spine.Other than being smaller, the frog skeleton also features differently shaped bones to help with their jumping and swimming actions.they are smaller than human skeletons and WAY more dellacate

Which animal did Luigi Galvani famously experiment on?

Frogs, and maybe a human.

How much does the pocket frogs cost?

If you're talking about pocket frogs the app for iDevices, it's free!

Can frogs live in sheds?

Frogs can live pretty much anywhere that they can find shelter, water, and food.

Do fish have a constant body temperature?

Frogs have the same body temperature as their environment, roughly about 10 to 20 degrees C. If the temperature becomes much higher than 20 degrees or lower than 10 degrees, frogs will become inactive and shelter in burrows or in the water.

How much of a jellyfish is bones?

Jellyfish do not have any bones.

How much bones in face?

How many bones are in the face

What are ten differences between a human skeleton and a frog skeleton?

1. The frog's pelvic girdle is tilted laterally to accomodate rearward extension of the legs. 2. The frog's phalanges are significantly longer relative to the metacarpal and metatarsal bones. 3. The frog's vertebral column lacks the cervical and lumbar curvatures. 4. The frog's skull has a foramen magnum shifted further back. 5. The frog's distal limbs do not have opposable thumbs. 6. The frog's pectoral girdle is much sturdier. 7. The frog's teeth are sharp and pointed. 8. The frog's carpals are rotated inwards. 9. The frog's eye orbit is significantly larger. 10. The frog's tibia and fibula are fused.