The mouths tongue is able to extend so stick to its prey, then drag it into the frog's mouth. From there the frog's vomerine teeth trap the prey so it cannot escape, and can then be eaten. By the frog adapting to capture it's prey efficiently, they are able to eat.
there are two!!
the mouth adds saliva and that breacks down the food
Usually they find shelter like trees, holes, or alot of grass. They are cold blooded. Part of a snakes adaptation to their environment is shedding. They shed by usually wrapping themself around a tree and let their old skin just slip off over a period of time.
The uvula is located at the back of the mouth, at the border between the mouth and the oropharynx. In addition, both the bladder and cerebellum contain structures known as uvulas.At the top of the back of the mouth.(It's the little dangly bit that hangs from the roof of your mouth at the back.)Its the thing that dangles in the back of your throat. It triggers the gag reflex.
because once the cell is exposed to oxygen it oxidizes causing to cellular structures to spread out on a slide
They don't, you have it the wrong way round. The structures in the mouth of a frog are adaptations that help it compete and SURVIVE. Structure do not lead to adaptation, structures ARE adaptations.
Moist, sticky skin keep oxygen in. Long, powerful hind legs that are full of muscle help it to jump more than three times its body length. Internal skeloton and vertebrae support it from the continuously pushing gravity force.
mouth
foot
The mouth of the crinoid is located right next to the mouth and their digestive system is u-shaped. This is perfect in a sessile existence because, if they attach themselves to a surface, both the mouth and anus will be able to function.
there are two!!
hand,beaks,mouth
what is the arm like structures surrounding the mouth of cnidarians
lungs, nose and mouth.
The function of the trachea is the same in all terrestrial vertebrates. It provides an airway from the mouth to the bronchi.
The function of the trachea is the same in all terrestrial vertebrates. It provides an airway from the mouth to the bronchi.
Hironori Kitamura has written: 'Embryology of the mouth and related structures' -- subject(s): Embryology, Mouth