A frog has three lobes on its liver. They are called the right lobe, the left anterior lobe, and the left posterior lobe.
There are three lobes in the frog's liver. They are known as the right lobe, left posterior lobe and the left anterior lobe.
The five lobes of the liver are the right lobe, left lobe, caudate lobe, quadrate lobe and Spigelian lobe. Each lobe plays an important role in the function of this organ.
The right lobe, the left anterior lobe, and the left posterior lobe.
Following are the names of the 3 lobe liver of a frog such as:
1. right anterior
2. left anterior
3. left posterior
Right Lobe Left anterior lobe left posterior lobe
No. it has 1 liver, but the liver has 3 lobes.
because a frog does not have a very long digestive track compared to humans, and lives primarily in a environment with a lot of disease. so the 3 lobes of the liver are to produce more bile for faster digestion of fat, and to filter the blood of any pathogens or toxins in the blood from eating unclean food/ having a unclean environment.
Since you categorize this question under Frog and Toads, I presume you mean a frog liver. I've added a link to the answer under related links. Check it out.
the frog liver is so big because it needs to- make bile. store vitiams. and processes toxins for kidneys
Pigs have 4 lobes in their right lung and 3 lobes in their left lung. The 3 lobes of the left lung are apical, cardiac, and diaphragmatic lobes.
Following are the names of the 3 lobe liver of a frog such as: 1. right anterior 2. left anterior 3. left posterior
Dogfish have 3 lobes in their liver, 2 large lobes and 1 central small lobe.
No. it has 1 liver, but the liver has 3 lobes.
one, separated into 3 lobes
Since amphibians evolved from fish and fish have one air bladder (or swim bladder), frogs have 1 lung. The air bladder evolved into a lung. Remember, frogs are also able to breathe through their skin.
ask Darren walker
because a frog does not have a very long digestive track compared to humans, and lives primarily in a environment with a lot of disease. so the 3 lobes of the liver are to produce more bile for faster digestion of fat, and to filter the blood of any pathogens or toxins in the blood from eating unclean food/ having a unclean environment.
Since you categorize this question under Frog and Toads, I presume you mean a frog liver. I've added a link to the answer under related links. Check it out.
Each lung has more than one "lobe" or section. The right lung has three, and the left lung has only two to leave room for the heart where the upper left lobe would be.
the frog liver is so big because it needs to- make bile. store vitiams. and processes toxins for kidneys
The lobes of the Cerebrum are frontal lobe, parietal lobe, occipital lobe and the temporal lobe.
Macro anatomy of liverFor the ease of understanding , liver is anatomically divided into lobes. On its top view, liver shows the left and right lobes separated by the falciform ligament. On the inferior view (from below), it appears with four lobes. However, the organ is roughly divided into 2 principal lobes, right and a left lobe. The falciform ligament forms a septum resulting in the left and right lobes. The abdomen and the liver is thinly separated by a membrane called peritoneum. Peritoneum is the covering layer of all the abdominal organs. Peritoneum has 2 divisions; outer parietal divisions and the inner visceral layer that actually touches the surface of liver. Liver is surrounded by a number of organs forming various impressions. Some of the impressions are gastric impression, renal impression, suprarenal impression, colic impression, and duodenal impression.Microscopic anatomy of liverUnlike other organs, the liver is supplied with two major sources of blood; the portal channel and the hepatic channel. The hepatic artery connected to the major abdominal aorta brings pure blood from the heart, similarly, the impure blood is removed from the liver with the help of 3 hepatic veins. Additionally, portal circulation rich in multiple capillaries and veins also supply the blood from in and out of the liver. Microscopically, liver is divided into a number of hepatic lobules. Each lobule appears hexagonal made up of plates of hepatocytes. Hepatocytes (liver cells) joins the central vein that carry blood out of the liver. If we analyse the histology (microscopic anatomy) of the liver, two major types of liver cells are found: parenchymal cells and the non-parenchymal cells. 3/4th of the liver is filled with the parenchymal hepatocytes and the remaining ¼ is made up of non-parenchymal cells. The liver contains sinusoids, lined with 2 types of cells called sinusoidal endothelial cells, and phagocytic Kupffer cells. Furthermore, hepatic stellate cells are one of the type of non-parenchymal cells found alongside perisinusoidal space, between a sinusoid and a hepatocyte, some intrahepatic lymphocytes are often found within the sinusoidal lumen. The functional lobes of the liver are separated by the imaginary plane called Cantlie's line that joins the gallbladder fossa to the inferior vena cava. The plane separates the liver into left and the right lobes. The middle hepatic vein also demarcates the true right and left lobes.