They have "ribbits, ribbits, ribbits" instead of ribs. Naaah, seriously, we do need ribs (and diaphragm, and intercoastal muscles, among others) to help us breath. Frogs breath quite differently from us: * oxygen can enter through their moist skin (straight into the blood), also * through the nose/mouth, but the mechanics are different, ribs (diaphragm, intercoastal muscles) are not necessary. More about frogs can be found on: http://en.wikipedia.org.wiki/Frog
No. That's how they can squeeze through tight & tiny holes & spaces and jump far
No
rib cage thachea
Ribcage is the scientific name.The rib cage defines the thorax, or upper body, so the medical term for rib cage is 'thoracic cage'. (Thore -ASS-ik)
The rib cage is the group of bones that enclose the heart and lungs. It is also known as the thoracic cage and is a component of the respiratory system.
Growing Pains perhaps depending upon your age.
Costochondritis is a common inflammatory condition of the place where the rib and rib cartilage meet. Other lung and related conditions, such as pleuritis, can also cause inflammation in the chest and rib cage area.
No
it is not possible to cunstruct a rib cage again.
You can break your rib cage a number of ways but overall from a blunt blow to the rib cage
References to:1. Lacing of the rib cage: rib cage kinesiology, Plaiting/lacing
Yes, whales do have rib cage.
The rib cage is superficial to the lungs. The rib cage encloses the lungs for protection.
frog does not have ribs. It does not have rib cage also, so frogs cannot breathe by expanding the rib cage
what is the approximate size of the human rib cage
Your rib cage protects your heart and stomach,because the rib cage is kind of a cage and when you get hit there,it dosent hurt your organs but it can damage the rib cage.
The Rib Cage, Sternum and the Diaphragm.
rib cage
Sternum Rib Cage Spine Scapula Clavicle.