Their eyes push backwards when they close them and it helps to push the food down their gullets.
depends on what tropical fish your referring to and what frog and sizes generally the fish would kill the frog by nibbling at its limbs if not swallowing it whole
They don't need to see in order to swallow. The frogs just closes their eyes and swallows. Many animals close their eyes when they are eating live prey. They do so, in order that their prey can't injure their eyes while they are being eaten.
yes the tree frog my brother has blinks all the time
Frog Eyes was created in 2001.
Some frogs can have oxagen enter through there skin.
Most predators close their eyes when they grab prey. This is to protect the eyes. If an insect or other animal hit a frog's eyes, it could injure them. You can see other predators like sharks do the same thing. According to exploratorium.edu, "As a frog swallows its prey, the eyes sink through openings in the skull and help force the food down the throat. This is why frogs seem to blink as they eat".
They are an advantage for the frog because frogs have poorly developed eyelids that don't close all the way when their eyes are pushed out of their skull. Therefore, during resting periods, they can protect their eyes by pulling them into their sockets. ( http://www.microscopyu.com/galleries/confocal/frogeye40x.html)
Yes. There is a frog with red eyes. Was it called a three toed tree frog?
Frogs have two sets of eyelids. The first set works much like human eyelids, for the frog closes them to shut out light and wipe its eyes clean. But when frogs dive, they close the second set of eyelids, which are transparent and enable frogs to see clearly as they swim underwater
It uses its eyes.
it is a green and red eyes frog
The dorsal view of a common frog is what you would see when looking down on the frog from above. The dorsal view typically includes the frog's back, head, eyes, and toes.