You don't make a frogs eye bulge.
Because it helps them see a wider range.
- They live in water - They have eyes that bulge out and allow them to see in all directions - They are cold-blooded and hibernate in piles of snow or laves during the winter
Human eyes are positioned on the sides of the nose, 1/3 of the way down the face. The frogs are positioned on the top 1/3 - enabling them to look out of the water without coming all the way out. The bulge also assists them in looking all directions at once. The frog's eyes also make it swallow. This is why they blink and pull their eyes in when eating food.
Frogs' eyes are positioned on the top of their heads, allowing them to see above the water's surface while most of their body remains submerged. This placement provides them with a wide field of vision to spot predators and prey. Additionally, their eyes can bulge out, enhancing their ability to focus on objects both above and below the water.
Human eyes are positioned on the sides of the nose, 1/3 of the way down the face. The frogs are positioned on the top 1/3 - enabling them to look out of the water without coming all the way out. The bulge also assists them in looking all directions at once. The frog's eyes also make it swallow. This is why they blink and pull their eyes in when eating food.
9578. Last I checked, frogs had two eyes each. Multiply the number of frogs by 2, genius.
big eyes
No.
pastachious and a mixture of formal dried fruits that make my eyes bulge
It's not so much as how they retract their eyes (im pretty sure they use muscles for that) as to what the eye retraction actually does. Frogs actually retract their eyes in order to swallow. Their eyes get pulled into the sockets and bulge in the top of their mouths, which helps them swallow. It is strange, but true. XD
Yes!
No.