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Basic Frog Anatomy

Date post: 09-Feb-2016
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Basic Frog Anatomy. Posterior- the tail end of an organism, also may be used to refer to the back or behind something else. i.e. your backbone is posterior to your bellybutton. Anterior- the front end or in front of something else. i.e. your teeth are anterior to your tonsils. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Basic Frog Anatomy
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Page 1: Basic Frog Anatomy

Basic Frog Anatomy

Page 2: Basic Frog Anatomy

Posterior- the tail end of an organism, also may

be used to refer to the back or behind something else. i.e. your backbone is posterior to your bellybutton.

Page 3: Basic Frog Anatomy

Anterior- the front end or in front of something

else. i.e. your teeth are anterior to your tonsils.

Page 4: Basic Frog Anatomy

Tympanic membrane- the covering over the ear of the frog.

Also the eardrum in humans.

Page 5: Basic Frog Anatomy

Nictitating membrane- the covering over the eye in a frog.

Page 6: Basic Frog Anatomy

Dorsal- the back surface in an erect standing

animal, the upper surface in an animal such as a fish or frog. The dorsal fin of a shark is on its upper surface.

Page 7: Basic Frog Anatomy

Ventral- the front surface of an erect standing

animal, the under surface in an animal such as a fish or frog. An earthworm crawls on its ventral side

Page 8: Basic Frog Anatomy

Maxillary teeth- teeth found on the maxillary bone or

upper jaw.

Page 9: Basic Frog Anatomy

Vomerine teeth- two knob-like, backward slanting

teeth, located on the upper jaw of the frog.

Page 10: Basic Frog Anatomy

Eustachian tubes- tube leading from the throat to the

inside of the tympanic membrane of the ear. The purpose is to equalize the pressure inside the ear to that outside the ear. When you yawn to pop your ears you are opening your eustatian tubes to equalize the pressure thus popping your ears.

Page 11: Basic Frog Anatomy
Page 12: Basic Frog Anatomy

Nostrils- opening through which the frog is

able to breath air.

Page 13: Basic Frog Anatomy

Tongue-fly- catching device in the frog. Its

attachment in the front allows it to reach great lengths.

Page 14: Basic Frog Anatomy

Gullet- horizontal opening in the center of

the mouth which leads to the esophagus and then the stomach. Food is swallowed through the gullet.

Page 15: Basic Frog Anatomy

Glottis- a vertical slit in the bottom jaw just

anterior to the gullet. The glottis is the air passage to the lungs.

Page 16: Basic Frog Anatomy

Lymph nodes- structures found under the skin in the

lower jaw. The lymph nodes are part of the immune system. They serve as disease fighting stations. The swollen glands you may get in your neck are lymph glands.

Page 17: Basic Frog Anatomy

Ovaries- female reproductive glands which

produce eggs.

Page 18: Basic Frog Anatomy

Oviducts- tubes which carry the eggs

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Cloaca- a common reproductive, excretory

organ in the frog. A large section at the end of the small intestine just before the anus.

Page 21: Basic Frog Anatomy

Heart- organ responsible for the pumping of

blood throughout an organism.

Page 22: Basic Frog Anatomy

Ventricle- the lower portions of the heart which

pump blood out to the body. The ventricles will be very muscular due to the work which they do.

Page 23: Basic Frog Anatomy

Atrium- upper chambers of the heart which

serve to collect blood returning to the heart from the body. Since they only pump blood to the ventricles they will have much thinner less muscular walls than the atria.

Page 24: Basic Frog Anatomy

Liver- largest organ of the body produces

and stores many substances vital to the existence of the organism. The frog has three lobes to its liver.

Page 25: Basic Frog Anatomy

Gall bladder- small greenish sack beneath the right

lobe of the liver which stores the bile produced by the liver.

Page 26: Basic Frog Anatomy

Bile- greenish liquid produced by the liver,

stored in the gall bladder. Its function is to break down fats and oils.

Page 27: Basic Frog Anatomy

Small intestine- coiled tube in which most of the

process of digestion and absorption of food occurs.

Page 28: Basic Frog Anatomy

Stomach- temporary storage site of food in

which the process of digestion begins.

Page 29: Basic Frog Anatomy

Esophagus- tube which serves as a passageway

for food from the gullet to the stomach.

Page 30: Basic Frog Anatomy

Mesentery- transparent connective tissues which

hold internal organs in place.

Page 31: Basic Frog Anatomy

Pancreas- narrow band of whitish tissue found at

the crook of the stomach. The pancreas produces several digestive enzymes. In humans the pancreas produces insulin.

Page 32: Basic Frog Anatomy

Fat bodies- organs comprised of fat. These

structures will be the food source for the frog throughout its winter hibernation. If your frog has a great deal of fat body mass it was probably fall when your frog met its end.

Page 33: Basic Frog Anatomy

Spleen- brown, bean shaped organ found

below the stomach on the left side of your frog. Its function is to store blood cells.

Page 34: Basic Frog Anatomy

Kidneys- two long reddish organs located one

on either side of the backbone. The kidney's function is to filter the blood.

Page 35: Basic Frog Anatomy

Testicles- male reproductive organs which

produce sperm

Page 36: Basic Frog Anatomy

Lungs- located to each side of the liver lobes.

The lungs are quite small for an animal of this size. Probably because the frog is also able to breath through its skin.

Page 37: Basic Frog Anatomy

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