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.
Frogs have the same sensory system as us but it is on a much smaller scale. They have very good eyesight, with eyes protruding on the top of their head to see above the water whilst underwater. They have small ears with a membrane covering them and these work the same way as humans. They also have touch senses, taste and smell.
the sense of smell,taste,touch,and hearing.
I'm guessing it's hearing.
in regard to sense organs, what is punctate distribution?
Eyes and ears.
Sense organs send information to the brain via afferent pathways of the PNS (peripheral nervous system).
There are no sense organs because senses are part of the nervous system and are not as complicated and do not have the same type of functionality as say the heart and lungs.
frogs
amphibians does have a sense of smell
No humans sense organs are better than animals sense organs.
u suck
Sense organs is not a word, but a phrase. You would have to list the various organs.
ways of sense organs healthy
Why are sense organs important to living organisms
types of sense organs according to location
in regard to sense organs, what is punctate distribution?
There are five major sense organs. Hear, touch, smell, and taste.
to showing the picture on how to take care of your sense organs.
Stimulus are patterns of energy that activate sense organs. Sense organs are the eyes, nose, tongue, ears, and skin of people.
Gladwyn Kingsley Noble has written: 'The social behavior of the laughing gull' -- subject(s): Behavior, Gulls, Laughing gull 'The resident birds of Guadeloupe' -- subject(s): Birds 'The sense organs involved in the courtship of Storeria, Thamnophis and other snakes' -- subject(s): Garter snakes, Sense organs, Sexual behavior in animals, Snakes 'Distributional list of the reptiles and amphibians of the New York city region' -- subject(s): Amphibians, Reptiles