How does frog skeleton differs from man's skeleton?

Answer 1

Most of the human bones are found in the frog skeleton but there are tree major differences;

*The pelvis is forked

*some bones unfused in humans are fused in frogs, like the tibia and fibula into the tibiofibula

*most frogs have no ribs

Answer 2

In terms of body symmetry, there is no difference between humans and frogs. They both have bilateral symmetry. This means they have symmetry across one plane (known as the sagittal plane, and directly down the centre of their body), which means one side of their body approximately mirrors the other side. This is seen in all vertebrates.

Answer 3

Frog skeletons have more bones than human skeletons and are adapted for jumping and swimming. Frog skeletons are lighter and more flexible, with elongated hindlimbs for jumping. In contrast, human skeletons are designed for bipedal walking and have a more pronounced spinal curve, allowing for upright posture.

Answer 4

There are not many differences, since both are vertebrate animals. The only difference may be found in the hands and feet. Humans have five fingers and toes while frogs only have four.