![]() ![]() Human: 4 chambers (2 atria/2 ventricles) What are the three breathing surfaces of the frog? 1. Human: 2 bones called the tibia and fibula Compare the frog and human heart Frog: 3 chambers (2 atria/1 ventricle) Compare the frog and human lower leg Frog: 1 bone called the tibio-fibula ![]() Shiny Tough White Tissue Tibio-Fibula Bone Lower Leg Bone Gastrocnemius The muscle in the back part of the lower leg that forms the greater part of the calf. Has three lobes Cloaca common opening for digestive, urinary, and reproductive tracts Sartorius Located along the thighĪ muscle in the thigh that helps to rotate the leg into the sitting position Tricep Femoris Located on the top of the thighĪ muscle that straightens the leg Achilles Tendon The tendon that connects the Gastrocnemius muscle to the foot bone. Has three chambers Liver Most predominant organ of the frog. Main digestion organ Heart Located atop the liver lobes Stores urine Small Intestine Located after the stomachĪbsorbs nutrients from the chyme Stomach When looking at the frog, it is located on the right side. Female Oviduct (Fallopian Tubes) Located on the left and right side.įemale reproductive tubes Female Ovary Located on the left and right sideįemale reproductive organ Lung Located behind the liver on the right and left side.Ī place where the frog can exchange oxygen and carbon dioxide Bladder Located at the bottom, near the large intestine. Large Intestine Located at the end of the small intestine.Ĭreates and stores feces. ![]()
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