their use their lung to breathe through their grills
What colour did the frogs lung have
Frogs and other amphibians.
Female frogs can experience lung problems during the breeding season due to the increased demand for oxygen and the physical strain of mating activities. This can lead to reduced lung function, making it more difficult for females to breathe properly. Additionally, factors such as pollution or habitat degradation can further exacerbate lung issues in frogs during breeding season.
they will have lung cancer. actually im lying
There's just no need for them to be big
A frogs lung helps it breath without it it could not be able to breath
Since amphibians evolved from fish and fish have one air bladder (or swim bladder), frogs have 1 lung. The air bladder evolved into a lung. Remember, frogs are also able to breathe through their skin.
No, They have two. There are no animals except some kinds of snakes that have only one lung.
Frogs can hear using big round ears on the sides of their head called a tympanum.Tympanum means drum. The size and distance between the ears depends on the wavelength and frequency of a male frogs call. On some frogs, the ear is very hard to see!frogs have special ears that are connected to their lungs. When they hear noises, not only does the eardrum vibrate, but the lung does too!Scientists think that this special pressure system is what keeps frogs from hurting themselves with their noisy calls!
because the frogs skin is served as a supplementary organ of gas exchange frogs use their tiny little lungs to breath when they are on land. so if they had huge lungs then they would just be in the way because the whole part of the lung was not in need! :D
The left lung of a frog serves primarily for respiration, allowing the frog to exchange gases such as oxygen and carbon dioxide. Unlike mammals, frogs have a simpler lung structure, which is more adapted for their amphibious lifestyle. The left lung is typically smaller than the right lung, reflecting the asymmetric body plan and the presence of a heart on the left side. In addition to gas exchange, the left lung may also play a role in buoyancy control when the frog is submerged in water.
Gases flow through frogs primarily via their skin and lungs. Frogs have permeable skin that allows for the diffusion of oxygen and carbon dioxide directly into and out of their bloodstream, which is especially important when they are underwater. Additionally, frogs use their lungs to breathe air, inhaling through their nostrils and forcing it into their lungs by closing their mouths and contracting their throat muscles. This combination of skin and lung respiration enables frogs to efficiently exchange gases in various environments.