In the freezing tundra, the frog cells allows it to freeze itself. The frogs heart stops beating, blood stops, and it cannot move. When the spring arrives, the frog body thaws and the frog returns to its normal life.
If you freeze a live frog, it will kill the frog. You can; however, freeze a dead frog.
they can live in tundra!!
The micro frog adapts to their environment in a number of ways. They must first adapt to the climate for example.
the cells of the frog are specialized
Certain frogs can survive in freezing temperatures. The Grey tree frog's heart stops, but it can still survive, it makes an antifreeze, that helps prevent its body from freezing completely.
Frog red blood cells contain a nucleus, whereas human red blood cells do not.
it depends on the animal.....well......if it is a frog than yes.....i guess
To carry oxygen to the frog's body cells.
No, frog blood cells do not have a cell wall. Unlike plant cells, animal cells, including frog blood cells, do not have a rigid cell wall. Frog blood cells are surrounded by a cell membrane that regulates the passage of substances in and out of the cell.
The coloration pattern in a frog's skin is primarily produced by specialized cells called chromatophores, which contain different pigments. These cells can expand or contract, altering the distribution of pigments and thus changing the frog's color. Additionally, structural coloration can occur due to the microscopic structure of the skin, which can reflect light in various ways. The combination of these factors allows frogs to adapt their coloration for camouflage, communication, or temperature regulation.
Yes
no it is simply too dry. period.