Because frogs are cold blooded, they use the darker skin to take take advantage of solar radiation for energy. The darker a color is it will absorb more heat
Most, if not all, reptiles' backs are darker than their stomach to match their surroundings (camouflage) also.
And the lighter underside helps make them less visible from below in the water, the light color blending with the light of the sky and the water's surface. The same reason that fighter jets paint their bottoms and sides lighter colors then the top surfaces.
Intestines are present underneath frogs stomach i.e on the posterior side of the body.
because moo thats why YOLO just kidding a frogs body is different because the frog is smaller
no!! their body color determines their stomach color
The color of frog's lungs are a purplish brown.
The human body is bigger and the tongues are different plus a frog is little nd green
The pylorus is the region of the stomach where ingesta is allowed to pass from the fundus (body) into the duodenum of the small intestine.
When your stomach tans darker than the rest of your body, it could be due to higher levels of melanin production in that area or increased sun exposure on that specific part of your body. Skin on different parts of the body can react differently to sunlight, leading to variations in tan color.
Gastric glands in frogs are structures located in the stomach lining that secrete digestive enzymes and hydrochloric acid to help break down food. These glands play a crucial role in the digestion process of frogs by aiding in the breakdown of food into nutrients that can be absorbed by the body.
This is a very broad question as there are a great many different species of tree frog. In most of the natural world, living things that change color do so for one of two reasons: breeding or defense. In the case of tree frogs the primary reason is most likely defense - by changing color they can either blend into the environment or repel predators.
It's in different parts of your body... acid is in the stomach, dissolving food. Poo is formed in the intestines, which are below your stomach.
No, a cell in your stomach does not contain genes for brain cells. Different types of cells express different sets of genes to carry out their specific functions in the body. Brain cells and stomach cells have different gene expression profiles to support their distinct roles in the body.
Usually your feet, armpits, neck, or stomach, but different people have different nerve sensibilities.