Bones
John built a model of a frog skeleton using toothpicks
John built a physical model of a frog skeleton using toothpicks, which is an example of a three-dimensional (3D) model. This type of model is often used in education to visualize and understand the structure and anatomy of organisms. It allows for hands-on learning and can effectively demonstrate the relationships between different parts of the skeleton.
No anything that has a skeleton is classed as a vertebrate
On the inside.
dorsal and ventral view
No anything that has a skeleton is classed as a vertebrate
The femur bone in the frog skeleton would hold the most weight as it is the longest and strongest bone in the frog's body, designed to support the frog's body weight and facilitate jumping and leaping movements.
I'm unable to view images. However, the muscular system of a frog includes muscles covering the skeleton, such as the pectoral muscles, abdominal muscles, and hind limb muscles. These muscles work together to allow the frog to move, jump, and catch prey.
There are three different methods you could choose for building the skeleton of a frog. You can carve wood, glue Popsicle sticks together or use cut and glue paper-mache to form its shape.
the dog the frog and the fishies
The bull frog has an endoskeliton, which means the skeleton is on the inside.
a skeleton is in parts of ur body.