Frogs have a stomach and gastrointestinal system like most animals, they simply digest their food like you do. :/
Ruminants can digest cellulose present in grass primarily due to the action of a group of bacteria known as cellulolytic bacteria. These bacteria, such as those from the genera Fibrobacter, Ruminococcus, and Bacteroides, break down cellulose into simpler sugars that the ruminants can then absorb. This symbiotic relationship allows ruminants to efficiently extract energy from plant materials that are otherwise difficult to digest.
It can take a sloth up to a month to digest its food because their slow metabolism and long digestive process help extract nutrients from their plant-based diet.
Mayfly largely feed on algae, fungi and decaying plant materials and then digest what they can and pass out waste
Small insects such as mosquitos and small flies. Wood frogs eat bugs. Not bees.
The antenna system of a plant consists of specialized structures called chloroplasts, which contain chlorophyll pigments. These pigments absorb sunlight and convert it into chemical energy through the process of photosynthesis. The antenna system helps capture and funnel light energy to maximize the plant's energy production.
Are you referring to carnivorous plants? If not, ignore this because other kinds of plants do not digest (they make energy through photosynthesis only). If a carnivorous plant, such as the Venus flytrap, does not digest its prey well, the plant may not get the nutrients it needs and die.
Venus fly traps digest their prey by secreting enzymes that break down the trapped insect's body into nutrients, which are then absorbed by the plant for energy and growth.
yes! fungi produce chemicals that digest plant remains.
Most plants produce food by using photosynthesis to convert sun energy water and air to carbohydrates.
They do not get it from a plant- it is made in their bodies.
There is no Australian plant that a frog eats
yep
Plant-eating animals, or herbivores, primarily obtain their energy from the plants they consume. They digest plant materials to extract carbohydrates, proteins, and fats, which serve as their main energy sources. The process often involves specialized adaptations, such as a complex digestive system or symbiotic relationships with microorganisms that help break down tough plant fibers. This energy is then utilized for growth, reproduction, and daily activities.
No. Frogs feed primarily on insects and other invertebrates.
No, green frogs cannot have chloroplasts. Chloroplasts are specialized organelles found in plant cells and some algae, enabling them to photosynthesize and convert sunlight into energy. Frogs, being amphibians and part of the animal kingdom, do not possess chloroplasts or the ability to photosynthesize. Their energy needs are met through the consumption of organic matter, primarily insects and other small animals.
Adult frogs are carnivorous (they eat meat) they do not eat plants.
No, a frog is not a plant so therefore it can not create its own food/energy. That would be cool if it could though...