Anatomy (Phrog) Flashcards

1
Q

This refers to the study of body structures:

A

Anatomy

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2
Q

The study of how body structures function:

A

Phsyiology

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3
Q

Frog observation begins with the:

A

External Anatomy of the frog

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4
Q

Refers to the backside of the frog:

A

Dorsal side

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5
Q

The belly side of the frog:

A

Ventral side

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6
Q

The ventral side is much _____ compared to the dorsal side, which is a type of camouflage known as what?

A

lighter; counter-shading

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7
Q

This allows the frog to blend in with its surroundings from predators above and below.

A

counter-shading

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8
Q

Describes a body part located more towards the front of the body, in this case (Frog) toward the head.

A

Anterior

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9
Q

Refers to a structure that is more toward the back, which concerning the frog or any 4-legged animal will be towards the rear.

A

Posterior

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10
Q

Located at the rear of the frog and are much longer, has 5 toes separated by webbing and more muscular

A

Hind limbs

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10
Q

Located anteriorly, have 4 toes

A

Forelimbs

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11
Q

This helps to propel the frog forward in the water as it kicks the legs back.

A

Webbing

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12
Q

This body opening is where urine, feces and eggs or sperm will be release. It is located on the posterior end of the frog.

A

Cloaca

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13
Q

Two small openings that aid in breathing

A

External Nares

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14
Q

These are situated on the top portion of the head which helps the frog to stay more submerged in the water and still view what is happening above the surface.

A

Eyes

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15
Q

A special membrane that helps keep the eyes moist as well as provide protection.

A

Nictating Membrane

16
Q

This structure appears as two distinct circles on the sides of the head, and serves as the eardrums.

A

Tympanic Membrane

17
Q

This system is made up of a tube that runs from the mouth to the cloaca and includes accessory organs.

A

Digestive System

18
Q

is a j-shaped organ that functions to churn and mix the food contents that were swallowed, as well as to secrete enzymes that will chemically digest.

A

Stomach

19
Q

This is a circular muscle that will open to allow contents from the stomach to flow into the first part of the small intestines.

A

Pyloric sphincter

20
Q

The first part of the small intestines that runs parallel to the stomach

A

Duodenum

21
Q

Absorbs excess water and leave behind waste that will ultimately be expelled through the cloaca; Large intestine

A

Colon

22
Q

Can be seen as a thin band that runs between the stomach and the duodenum; secrete more digestive enzymes to help break down food.

A

Pancreas

23
Q

Can be seen as very large, taking up most of the space in the abdominal cavity; Is brown and located just in front of the duodenum; secretes bile that breaks up the fat the frogs eat.

A

Liver

24
Q

This is where excess bile is stored; a small green sac under the liver.

A

Gall bladder

25
Q

Located on the either side of the heart; This is where gas exchange occurs.

A

Lungs

26
Q

A short tube that branches into two lungs in which the probe will pass through.

A

Trachea

27
Q

What are the internal organs of a frog?

A

Thoracic Cavity: Heart and Lungs
Abdominal Cavity: Liver, Stomach, Intestines, Kidneys, Pancreas, Fat bodies, Testes (male), or Ovaries (female).

27
Q

Back of the throat of the frog in which the frog breathes and vocalizes.

A

Glottis

28
Q

This serve the function of physically and chemically breaking down food and absorbing it.

A

Digestive system

29
Q

is necessary to do gas exchange.

A

Respiratory system

30
Q

includes the brain and nerves which function to send and receive nerve signals for movement or automatic responses.

A

Nerve system

31
Q

is necessary for eliminating waste.

A

Excretory system

32
Q

is necessary for reproduction.

A

Reproductive system

33
Q

includes a well-developed muscular heart with three chambers- two atria and one ventricle; It functions as the middle man passing over food and oxygen to cells and waste materials to blood.

A

Circulatory system