In perch, the tongue is a small, muscular structure that is not attached to the floor of the mouth like in many other fish. Instead, it is free and located at the front of the mouth, allowing for some mobility. This adaptation helps perch manipulate their food, primarily small prey. The tongue is also involved in the feeding process, aiding in the capture and manipulation of food items.
It is attached to the back of their mouth.
To the floor of the mouth
the frongs tongue is located in the fron of the mouth
The fact that your tongue is attached to the bottom of your mouth would do it.
Front of the frogs mouth.
It doesn't !... It's attached to the back of your mouth - and extends forwards !
A frog's tongue is attached to the front of its mouth by a sticky and muscular base called the hyoid bone. This bone allows the frog to project its tongue rapidly to catch prey. The tongue itself is covered in mucus to help trap insects when it flicks out.
The tongue is attached to the front of the mouth on a frog.
The tongue, situated in the floor of the mouth, is attached by the lingual frenulum
Its muscles cause it to curl up into his mouth. The tongue sits at the front of the mouth, rolled up, when not in use. Point worth noting: Not all frogs have long tongues. Ground frogs that eat ants etc. that are close to them do not.
The flap of skin attached to the gums and chin inside your mouth is called the frenulum. It helps to connect and stabilize the lips and tongue.
It is attached to the front of the mouth, which means the frog can flick its tongue out further to capture prey.