Frog Anatomy and Function

The video provides an overview of frogs, describing them as amphibians that live both in water and on land. It details their anatomy, including eyes that retract into sockets, small forelegs, and strong hind legs for leaping and swimming. Frogs have a large mouth with a sticky tongue to catch food, which they swallow whole. Most frogs have webbed feet aiding in movement. The head, containing the brain and sensory organs, is attached to the body by a short neck, while the trunk houses internal organs.

What is a unique feature of a frog's skin?

• It is hard and bumpy.

• It is soft and moist.

• It is dry and rough.

• It is covered with scales.

How do frogs close their eyes?

• By covering them with their legs.

• By drawing their eyes into their sockets.

• By blinking their eyelids.

• By rolling them back.

What is the primary function of a frog's hind legs?

• For digging burrows.

• For climbing trees.

• For catching prey.

• For leaping and swimming.

How do frogs consume their food?

• They dissolve it with saliva.

• They grind it with their teeth.

• They chew it thoroughly.

• They swallow it whole.

What is the purpose of webbed feet in frogs?

• To keep balance on land.

• To assist in swimming.

• To help them climb.

• To protect from predators.

What is contained within the frog's trunk?

• The legs and feet.

• The brain and eyes.

• The skin and muscles.

• The heart, lungs, and digestive system.