Frogs

The frog's tongue is attatched near the front of the mouth rather than the rear. This means that it can be curled at the base of the mouth with the tip pointing backwards towards the frog's throat. The tongue can therefore be flipped out very quickly in order to catch insects and other prey. Mucus glands in the frog's mouth also produce a sticky substance which makes it easier for prey to stick to the tongue.

Pancreatic juice in a frog travels from the pancreas through a duct that empties into the duodenum of the small intestine. When the frog eats, the presence of food in the duodenum triggers the release of pancreatic juice to aid in digestion.

A number of frogs may do something at the same or at nearly the same time, but they are not acting as a "pack" because they don't work like that. A dozen frogs may be hanging around together in a group of lily pads, but it's "each frog for himself" if food comes along or if a predator appears. They are there by individual choice and not to "create a pack" for some reason.

The pylorus in frogs functions as the muscular valve that regulates the passage of food from the stomach into the small intestine. It helps control the flow of partially digested food and stomach acid from the stomach to the intestines for further digestion and absorption.

Frogs love lily pads because they offer strength and security. They give the frog a safe place to go to catch food or a place to bask in the sun.

The digestive system of a frog consists of the mouth, esophagus, stomach, small intestine, large intestine, and cloaca. Food is ingested through the mouth, passes through the esophagus into the stomach for digestion, then moves to the small intestine for absorption of nutrients, and finally to the large intestine for water absorption before waste is excreted through the cloaca.

In frogs, the respiratory system involves the exchange of gases through their moist skin and lungs. The circulatory system works to transport oxygen absorbed by the respiratory system to various tissues in the body and remove carbon dioxide. The two systems work together by ensuring that oxygen is delivered to the cells and carbon dioxide is removed efficiently.

The blood passing into the frogâ??s aortic arches is a mixture of both the deoxygenated blood from the right atrium and the oxygenated blood from the left atrium. This mixture contains enough oxygen to supply the needs of the rest of the body.

They eat anything from algae to dead polliwogs. You can put in things like algae tablets but that is pretty much optional. To recap you really don't need to put anything in it until they are frogs. Hoped this helped!

During winter, frogs typically hibernate in a state of dormancy where their metabolic rate slows down. They do not eat during this time as their digestion slows down. Frogs absorb oxygen through their skin, but during hibernation, they rely on stored energy and absorb small amounts of oxygen through their skin and lining of their mouth.

Frogs that are toxic to cats include species like the Colorado River toad, cane toad, and poison dart frogs. If a cat ingests or comes into contact with these frogs, it can result in serious health issues. It's important to keep cats away from any frogs they might encounter.

Larva is to butterfly. Larvae typically undergo metamorphosis to develop into their adult form, just like tadpoles transform into frogs.

It would be extremely difficult to survive being stuck in cement due to suffocation, immobilization, and potential crushing injuries. The weight and pressure of the cement would likely prevent normal breathing and circulation, leading to a high risk of death.

Frog or toad poop is typically small and brown or black in color, similar to bird droppings. It may vary in shape depending on what the animal has been eating, but it is generally cylindrical or elongated.

Some species of frogs do eat snakes, particularly smaller snakes that they can overpower and swallow. However, this is not a common occurrence as most frogs have a diet primarily consisting of insects, worms, and small invertebrates.

The frog's bladder functions to store urine produced by the kidneys before it is excreted from the body. It helps regulate the frog's water balance by retaining or releasing water as needed.

A female frog can have as many as 2,000 eggs inside her body from late summer until breeding takes place in the spring. They remain in her body, maturing until she releases them in order for the male to fertilize them.

There is no opposite gender for frog. It is a neutral wordÊthat can be used to describe a male or female frog.

The internal nares are used for the frog's sense of smell. their main purpose however is to take air from the nostril and send it to the mouth which can pull out the oxygen or send it to the lungs.

Frogs cannot tolerate salt and they all need to live near water. Technically, every frog in the world is a freshwater frog, because if it is too far away from fresh water it will die. Some frogs are exclusively aquatic and never leave the water for anything. The African Dwarf Frog and African Clawed Frog are the best known of these because they are popular additions to aquariums.

Its also a type of poisonous lizard

Small insects such as mosquitos and small flies. Wood frogs eat bugs. Not bees.

Wood frogs typically live for around 5-10 years in the wild, although some can live longer in captivity. The lifespan of wood frogs can be influenced by factors such as predators, disease, and habitat quality.

A frog's circulatory system includes two loops: a pulmonary loop that carries deoxygenated blood from the heart to the lungs for oxygenation, and a systemic loop that delivers oxygenated blood from the heart to the rest of the body.