What is the function of the brown spot in frog?

Answer 1

The brow spot is a mark left behind after the skull development of the frog. Before the skull is fully formed, there is a large gap between front and back bones creating a hole, much like the fontanel of a newborn human. A gland called the pineal gland, an outgrowth of the brain, reaches the surface of the frogs head during this time. As the parts of the skull close during development, the pineal gland gets pushed back and the brow spot is formed, marking its former connection with the surface. There is no function of this brow spot, other than happening to display the spot where part of the skull development took place.

The brow spot does not have a function. it simply marks the spot where, before the skull had developed and closed, part of the brain reached the surface. After the skull formed and closed, the hole was shut and the brain was separated from the surface leaving a brow spot.

Answer 2

The brown spot in frogs is called the tympanum, and it serves as the frog's ear drum. It helps the frog detect sound vibrations in its environment, allowing it to communicate with other frogs and detect potential predators or prey. The size of the tympanum can also vary between species and can be an indicator of the frog's hearing ability.

Answer 3

The brown spot is the vestigial eye (represented by a white dot) located between the eyeballs.