The gastrocnemius muscle originates from the adductor Magnus at the top of the frog's leg. The adductor Magnus splits off into the gracilus minor to the rear, and gracilus major to the front. These connect in the gastrocnemius.
There is one gastrocnemius muscle in each hind leg, between the knee and the foot. Its contraction provides propulsion, whether the frog is swimming or jumping.
A large number of muscles exist in the frog's body. Some of the most important include the gastrocnemius and the external obliques. The gastrocnemius serves to provide the pushing power needed in jumping, while the external obliques serve to compress the lungs and force air out, helping the frog breathe.
Flesh usually refers to muscle so the main muscles that make up your calf are the gastrocnemius and the soleus muscles.
The Transversus abdominal in a frog is the deepest of the abdominal muscles. Its main function is the compression of the abdominal contents.
That would be the Latissimus Dorsi.
The largest muscle in the frog is the gastrocnemius, which is like the calf muscle in the leg. It has to be large because of the way frogs locomote, i.e. the HOP.
Willie White Smith has written: 'Contracture in the gastrocnemius of the frog' -- subject(s): Frogs, Muscles
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Condyles of femurfemur
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Its called the Gastrocnemius...
The strongest muscle in a frog's body is its masseter or jaw muscle. It can use it to crush larger prey with ease.
There is one gastrocnemius muscle in each hind leg, between the knee and the foot. Its contraction provides propulsion, whether the frog is swimming or jumping.
Gastrocnemius and Soleus with leg straight, to isolate gastrocnemius bend knee.
The gastrocnemius is a synergist of the soleus.