In frogs, the liver is part of the digestive system and plays a crucial role in metabolism and detoxification. It produces bile, which aids in the digestion of fats, and processes nutrients absorbed from the intestines. The liver also stores glycogen and regulates blood sugar levels, contributing to the overall homeostasis of the frog's body. Additionally, it helps in breaking down toxins and waste products.
A frog's liver is in the digestive system
Livers of all animals belong to the digestive system.
A frog has a liver, stomach, reproductive system, somewhat nuerological, and mucle/fat tissues similar to us.
The largest organ in the body cavity in a frog is the liver. However, the skin is considered to be the largest organ only that it is not in the body cavity.according to "dissection of a frog" (great fun *sarcasm*) i believe that the liver is the largest organ :)The liver is the largest internal organ in a frog.
googal frog liver and look at the image search,
the organ that is underneath the liver in a frog is the gall bladder
under the liver
Help them jump.
A frog does not have lobes on the lungs. It has three lobes on the liver.
It is similar to the function of the gall bladder of a human. They both are used to store the bile, a digestive juice, that is created by the liver. When needed for digestion, the gall bladder secretes a small amount to aid in the breaking down of the food (specifically the emulsification of fats).
A couple of organs are located underneath the liver of a frog including the lungs, fat bodies, gull bladder, stomach, intestines, and depending on the gender, the eggs.
The size of a frogs liver is about the size of a baked bean :)