its the peritinoneum
it helps them when they are swimming.
nictitating membrane
The frog has many of the same senses as a human. Their sense organs include olfactory lobes which allow for smell. Two eyes are located on the frog for seeing. He frog does have eardrums which are known as tympanic membranes that allow them to hear.
Not only the tympanic membrane receives wavesounds, it also equalizes the pressure within.
err... maybe because the structure of the organs of a frog is most likely the structure & position of organs in a human's body... and frogs are easy to get or buy... and many species are not endangered! :) hopin' this can help!
In a frog, it's the peritoneum.
Epithelium is the connective tissue in a frog that lines the organs. It covers the internal organs and forms a protective barrier.
The frog's eye has a nictitating membrane that covers the eye and allows the frog to see underwater with ease.
Most frogs have a nictitating membrane. It's a sturdy film that covers and protects the eye while the frog is underwater.
The nictitating membrane is the transparent layer the covers the outside of a frogs eye. Frogs have a so-called Nictitating membrane, which they can slide over their eyes for protection. They do this while jumping and swimming.
It's pretty big. When the frog is dissected, it covers most of the vital organs from the stomach surface.
Visceral organs of a frog should not be eaten raw.
The nictitating membrane is a translucent membrane at the bottom of the eye that can be pulled up right across the eye. It is not an eyelid because the frog can still see when the membrane is raised. It is used when swimming or when insects are swarming around the frog's eyes, and also for keeping the eyes moist when it is windy.
the respiratory organs of frog are skin , lungs and gills.
The peritoneum lines body cavities' inner walls. It covers and protects the hollow organs, which are more fragile than others.it is a thin layer that helps the frog's skin be protected
Tympanic membrane is the eardrum of a frog.
Mucus