Frogs have fat for several reasons, primarily for energy storage and insulation. Fat reserves provide energy during periods when food is scarce or during hibernation. Additionally, fat helps with buoyancy in water and can serve as insulation to maintain body temperature in varying environments. Overall, fat plays a crucial role in a frog's survival and adaptability.
No, humans do not have fat bodies like frogs. Frogs have a unique body structure that includes storing fat in specific locations to survive hibernation and other periods of inactivity. Humans store fat under the skin and around internal organs for energy storage and insulation.
fat
because the ont g fat mut eat the pie
They both begin with F.
Yes, all frogs jump unless they are too fat or have a broken inside.
they loook super ugly and fat
birds, frogs, praying mantis and by the way, your mom is fat
In general, male frogs tend to have smaller fat bodies compared to female frogs. Female frogs need more energy to support their reproductive activities such as producing eggs, so they have larger fat bodies to store this energy.
Frogs have a 3-chamber heart (a ventricle and 2 atria), lungs, pancreas, fat bodies, spleen, testes, ovaries, ovaducts. The males even have a vestigial ovaduct.
Fat bodies are used for insulation. They will be the smallest in the summer. The temperature is hotter, so they don't need to keep as much heat as in the winter.
I THINK it's in the digestive system . not sure though
They will eat a lot of food to stockpile fat. Then they will bury themselves at the bottom of ponds and initiate hibernation.