In frogs, the organ located directly above the middle part of the liver is the gallbladder. The gallbladder stores bile produced by the liver, which aids in the digestion of fats. It is typically a small, greenish sac situated beneath the liver.
Yes, the liver is in front of the stomach and the kidneys are behind.
no
No.
The whole frogs digestive and respitory systems are the same as ours.
the frogs liver is way biger
Yes, frogs have a thoracic cavity. The thoracic cavity encloses the heart and lungs in frogs, along with other organs such as the liver and stomach. This cavity is protected by the rib cage and plays a crucial role in respiration and circulation.
In frogs, the liver and lungs are located in a more compact space within the body cavity, with the liver situated towards the anterior (front) part of the body and the lungs lying above the liver, connected to the throat. In contrast, humans have a larger and more complex arrangement; the liver is located in the upper right abdomen, while the lungs are housed in the thoracic cavity, separated from the liver by the diaphragm. This difference reflects the distinct respiratory and metabolic needs of each species. Additionally, frogs use their skin for gas exchange, which influences the positioning and function of their internal organs.
The size of a frogs liver is about the size of a baked bean :)
The gallbladder.
The stomach, liver, gallbladder, spleen and most of the intestines are located in the abdominal cavity.
Five organs that frogs and pigs have in common include the liver, heart, stomach, kidneys, and spleen. In addition, they both have a gall bladder.