I think it is almost like our back.
It connects all of our body parts together.
Provides support for the frogs head
the frog has no neck. the trunk immediately follows after the head. the frog's back is outlined by a hump medially and bony ridges on either side. the ventral surface has few skeletal underpinnings and is soft and fleshy below the area of the breastbone, or sternum. laterally, the absence of ribs makes the frog wuite vulnerable.
A frog has slimy skin and smooth skin and is very skinny depending on what type of frog it is.
It is a bone that lies at the base of the stapes and is joined to the shoulder girdle by a thin muscle known as the operscularis. It may form part of a special system that provides information to the frog on the degree of twisting between its head and trunk region. It is therefore likely to assist in balance control.
external nares (dorsal) upper eyelid (ventral) lower eyelid nictitating membrane browspot tympanic membrane cloacal aperture forelimbs brachium antebrachium manus hindlimbs thigh shank/crus pes foot prehallux or calcar vocal sac
If you freeze a live frog, it will kill the frog. You can; however, freeze a dead frog.
A toad is like a frog.
A bouncing elephant. or a frog with a trunk. or an elephant that croaks.
A frog has slimy skin and smooth skin and is very skinny depending on what type of frog it is.
The frog is separated into four parts; head, trunk, forelimb and hind limb. The head only has two muscle sections while the others have between five and seven.
Some of the body parts that are visible on the dorsal surface of a frog include the head, trunk and limbs. Other parts are the external nares, the tympanic membrane and the anus.
It is a bone that lies at the base of the stapes and is joined to the shoulder girdle by a thin muscle known as the operscularis. It may form part of a special system that provides information to the frog on the degree of twisting between its head and trunk region. It is therefore likely to assist in balance control.
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. 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.
it is a frog it is a frog it is a frog
a trunk
tree frog , poison dart frog , and a glass frog
a trunk port is called a trunk because it is part of the back end of a car - ie a trunk.
external nares (dorsal) upper eyelid (ventral) lower eyelid nictitating membrane browspot tympanic membrane cloacal aperture forelimbs brachium antebrachium manus hindlimbs thigh shank/crus pes foot prehallux or calcar vocal sac
If you freeze a live frog, it will kill the frog. You can; however, freeze a dead frog.