well a tree frogs hearing is kinda good because they have a hear drum but they block it out
Frogs have a heart that has 3 chambers, and worms do not. Worms exchange gas from their blood through their skin, but frogs are not able to do this. Frogs have the same type of respiratory system as humans.
Yes, but they do not have vocal cords. Their breathing organs (while breathing) emit a hissing sound.
Frogs are eaten by a variety of animals, including snakes, birds, fish, and some mammals like raccoons and otters. Additionally, some humans in various cultures around the world also consume frog legs as a delicacy.
Frogs are carnivores. Smaller frogs usually eat insects, spiders and worms. Bigger frogs can eat smaller mammals, chicks, snails, slugs, centipedes, small fish, or other frogs. Most frogs like their food to be alive and moving and unlike humans do not eat anything that is dead. For a more informative or specific answer, perhaps the question would require more detail. Diets of frogs vary fairly widely with species.
Snakes and crocodiles because snakes and crocodiles are both reptiles but a frog is an amphibian.
Yes
Turtles (reptiles) are close to humans and frogs (amphibians) http://abacus.gene.ucl.ac.uk/will/files/TreeOfLife.pdf
Frogs have simpler muscular systems with fewer muscles compared to humans. Their muscles are primarily used for jumping, swimming, and catching prey. In contrast, human muscular systems are more complex, with a wider variety of muscles that are used for a wide range of movements and functions.
Frogs have a heart that has 3 chambers, and worms do not. Worms exchange gas from their blood through their skin, but frogs are not able to do this. Frogs have the same type of respiratory system as humans.
One key difference is that in humans, the large intestine is longer and more developed than in frogs. The large intestine in frogs is simpler in structure and functions primarily in water reabsorption. Additionally, frogs have a specialized structure called the cloaca, which serves as a chamber for excretion, reproduction, and waste elimination.
There are about 220 species of Poison Arrow Frogs. Most species of Poison Arrow Frogs are not toxic to animals and humans. However, more than 100 toxins have been identified in the skin secretions of some Poison Arrow Frogs.!!!!!!!!!
A frogs brain is different than a humans beacuse they think about different things than humans do and they have a smaller brain with alot more blood cells, but humans have lots of blood cells too.
frogs
Not since the birth of vertebrates. Humans are mammals and frogs are amphibians. However, some research has shown that it is possible that some animals from different Orders have mated, so it is possible that we share a more recent ancestor. In response to demands that God made them and that's that, this is established biology. God may have made them, but that doesn't change the facts.
In nature, there usually are some more males than females, I think there is no difference in frogs, but it may depend on the species and population of frogs.
Frogs retract their eyes to help protect them. By pulling their eyes into their sockets, they can shield them from potential harm or danger. This ability also allows them to create a more streamlined shape for swimming efficiently.
Yes, but they do not have vocal cords. Their breathing organs (while breathing) emit a hissing sound.