The excretory systems of a pig, frog, grasshopper, and worm share the common function of removing metabolic waste from the body, although they utilize different structures and processes. Pigs and frogs, being vertebrates, primarily excrete waste through kidneys and urine. In contrast, grasshoppers, as insects, utilize Malpighian tubules to filter waste from their hemolymph, while earthworms use nephridia for excretion. Despite these differences, all four organisms ultimately aim to maintain homeostasis by regulating water and electrolyte balance alongside waste removal.
Excretory and reproductive, as both metabolic wastes and sperm/eggs exit there
The common chamber that the digestive, reproductive, and excretory systems of a frog open into is called the cloaca. The cloaca is located at the posterior end of the digestive system and serves as a single opening for the release of digestive waste, reproductive products, and urine in frogs.
The cloaca is a chamber that receives products from the digestive, urinary and reproductive systems. The cloaca serves as the sole posterior opening and is found in amphibians, birds and reptiles.
plant leaves
Frogs have one excretory opening, known as the cloaca, which is used for both waste elimination and reproduction.
The snapping turtle eats a frog. Then a frog eats a grasshopper. Last the grasshopper eats the grass.
Grasshopper
it proply got some warts from a frog but grasshoppers only mate with other grasshoppers
With the grasshopper the eggs hatch into animals that look like little adults. With butterflies the immature animals look nothing like the adult and live of different food. Also there is a "pupal" phase between the caterpillar and the butterfly.
a rabbit, frog, or grasshopper, to name a few.
horned bullfrog
they both have long back legs