Though frogs are amphibians and humans are mammals, they both have very similar anatomies. Both consist of organs, bones, muscles, and skin and their bodies can be separated into limbs, trunk, head, and neck. Both species contain the same basic organs.
Frogs and humans both have similar internal organs such as the heart, lungs, liver, and kidneys that serve similar functions in both species. Externally, both frogs and humans have eyes, a mouth, limbs, and a reproductive system, although the structures may be adapted to suit each species' specific needs.
Frogs have a coelom, a body cavity that houses their internal organs. Organs found in a frog's coelom include the heart, lungs, liver, stomach, and intestines. The coelom provides a space for these organs to function and enables flexibility in movement.
Humans have a coelom body cavity, which is a fluid-filled cavity located between the body wall and the internal organs. This cavity provides space for organs to move and function properly.
To protect you'r internal organs
Frogs are very complex and their organs such as the liver can be different from the humans. The liver is huge in the frogs anatomy. Also the rectum and large intestine are one combined organ. The body structure, or anatomy, of the frog is very similar to the anatomy of man. Both man and the frog have the same kinds of organs and systems of organs. The frog's anatomy, however, is much simpler. As in other higher vertebrates, the frog body may be divided into a head, a short neck, and a trunk (see Vertebrates). The flat head contains the brain, mouth, eyes, ears, and nose. A short, almost rigid neck permits only limited head movement. The stubby trunk forms walls for a single body cavity, the coelom. Man's internal organs are housed in one of three distinct hollow cavities--the chest, the abdomen, and the pelvis. The human chest is separated from the abdomen by a powerful muscular partition, the diaphragm. There is no such partition in the frog's coelom. All the frog's internal organs--including the heart, the lungs, and all organs of digestion--are held in this single hollow space.
yes they are used to show our organs in school by discecting them
Yes
No, humans do not have fat bodies like frogs. Frogs have a unique body structure that includes storing fat in specific locations to survive hibernation and other periods of inactivity. Humans store fat under the skin and around internal organs for energy storage and insulation.
the viscera
Yes, and it functions in the controlling of various internal organs.
In insects, frogs, and toads - hearing organs. In humans - eardrums
Bears have the same organs as humans, retard.
yes frogs have a similar internal anatomy to humans
Frogs and humans both have similar internal organs such as the heart, lungs, liver, and kidneys that serve similar functions in both species. Externally, both frogs and humans have eyes, a mouth, limbs, and a reproductive system, although the structures may be adapted to suit each species' specific needs.
To protect the internal organs (such as the hearth and lungs) from damage.
err... maybe because the structure of the organs of a frog is most likely the structure & position of organs in a human's body... and frogs are easy to get or buy... and many species are not endangered! :) hopin' this can help!
frog's organs are almost the same as humans, the only difference is that it is smaller and the eggs of frogs are really many and small.