There are ways in which a bird is more like a frog, and there are ways in which it is more like a human.
A human's blood quality is better because it has more heart chambers than a frog does. A frog has 3 chambers and a human has 4
No it is not since it belongs to the frog family and the frog family belongs to the amphibian family it is an amphibian opposed to a mammal which is more like the horse, cat , dog etc...family.
A human's blood quality is better because it has more heart chambers than a frog does. A frog has 3 chambers and a human has 4
Poison dart frog.
Depends on where in the world you are, the question needs to be more specific.
no, Tree Frog droppings, for example, can be like a rat's but bigger! In general, frog droppings are more oblong in shape.
No, "frog MAN", that is to say that is relative to an human and an animal, but no totally of one of them
One way frogs and humans are alike is that they are both vertebrates. This means they both have a spine or vertebrates. Another way that a frog and a human are alike it they both have the same body parts. Some of these body parts include the bladder, liver, small intestine and large intestine. Having the same body parts probably mean that the human and frog function in a similar way.
Yes, frogs have lungs to help them breathe when they transfer to land. yes
Smaller natural habitat, more human encroachment, and less food are the three main causes for the decline of the frog species.
The brain and spinal cord of a human are protected by a triple layer of membranes called meninges; the meninges of the frog have only 2 layers. Human brains are more developed that those of amphibians and contain a cerebral cortex which the frog lacks. A human has 30 pairs of spinal nerves, while a frog has only 10.
No, the Kookaburra is not endangered. And yes, it is a bird. To be more specific, it is a terrestrial kingfisher native to Australia and Papua New Guinea. It is an iconic mascot for Australia, and is probably best known for its eerily human-like "laughing" call.