how are the carbon and nitrogen cycles connec
The nitrogen cycle is the biogeochemical cycle by which...
Other adaptations include:
1) They are poikilotherms or cold blooded meaning that their body temperatures change with that of the environment. 2) A frog has both lungs as well as skin for breathing. 3) They have the presence of webbed feet, which help them to swim. 4) There are long and strong hind limbs for leaping and catching their prey.
Sensitive Skin
Frog skin is highly adapted for water—it’s the original wetsuit, really. Since frogs do not swallow water, but absorb it through the skin, and because they must also absorb much of their oxygen through skin as well, having a ready source of water for soaking is a must.
Other adaptations include:
Frogs start their lives as aquatic tadpoles with gills to breathe. … Frogs’ skin is covered by a layer of slime that dissolves oxygen from air and water. Numerous blood vessels present in frogs’ thin skin absorb the oxygen.
BODY PART | STRUCTURAL ADAPTATION |
---|---|
hind legs and feet | long, powerful, with 5 toes |
colour | upper body green with many spots light under belly |
eyes | positioned on top of head lower eyelid transparent large and bulging |
ears | a flat disk-like tympanic membrane |
Terms in this set (12)
What are 3 adaptations that permit the frog to live on land as well as in the water? The frog has strong hindlegs for jumping and swimming, its skin allows it to breathe through underwater (it also has lungs to breathe with on land), and it has webbed toes on its hind feet to use for swimming.
Many frogs that live in forests and rainforests have sticky toe discs that help them climb and keep them in place when resting on leaves and branches. … Frogs that swim have webbed feet to make them more efficient in the water.
Frog Emoji can mean “I am so happy this happened!” in a mischievous manner. The Frog Face Emoji appeared in 2010, and now is mainly known as the Frog Emoji, but also may be reffered as the Kermit the Frog Face.
Frogs are said to have two lives because they begin their lives in a completely different form than they end them.
Frogs must have water, food, shelter and a place to reproduce in order to survive. … This is where they drink water, keep their skin moist and lay eggs to reproduce. They also live in habitats with lots of insects to eat. Frogs find shelter under lily pads and plants, or inside trees and logs.
Answer: In order to live on land, amphibians replaced gills with another respiratory organ, the lungs because frogs are amphibians, they have adaptations that help them to live on land and in water. They are cold blooded, which means that their body temperature change with that of the environment.
During dry stretches, desert frogs dig deep and bury themselves in the dampest mud they can find. Some will secrete a layer of mucus around the edges of their burrow. … Frogs generally need water to survive and reproduce, yet some species live in areas of the desert with little surface water and scant rainfall.
? = “I think you’re ugly.”
While a bite from a small or large horned frog could seriously hurt, they are the exception to the rule. Most frog bites are so weak that they will not hurt.
The frog’s body is supported and protected by a bony framework called the skeleton. The skull is flat, except for an expanded area that encases the small brain. Only nine vertebrae make up the frog’s backbone, or vertebral column. … The frog has one “forearm” bone, the radio-ulna.
As long as you don’t hit any blood vessel then the frog will not bleed.
Some aquatic frogs are known to be able to swim at speeds of up to 50 mph, depending on numerous factors including size, species, and presence of webbed feet. The enhanced speed of swimming is generally supported by their powerful hind legs and streamlined bodies. A study into frog swimming patterns (Jizhuang et al.