Frog Dissection.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
EXTERNAL AND INTERNAL ANATOMY
Advertisements

Frog Dissection Northridge Middle School.
Frog Dissection.
1. Eye – to see (Nictitating Membrane: clear eyelid that covers eye 2. Tympanic Membrane (Tympanum) – to hear 3. Hind Leg - jump 4. External Nare - breath.
Frog Dissection TEKS 7.12B identify the main functions of the systems of the human organism including the circulatory, respiratory, skeletal, muscular,
Frog Dissection Review
Structures and Functions
1. Eye – to see 2. Tympanic Membrane (Tympanum) – to hear 3. Hind Leg - jump 4. External Nare - breath 5. Mouth - eat 6. Front Leg – movement 7. Nares.
Frog Study Guide. Name the structures. S- Nictitating Membrane T- Tympanic Membrane.
Frog Practical Review. Reminder: The Frog Practical covers the WHOLE Frog Dissection and not just this review.
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.
November Lab Safety Always wear safety goggles, apron and gloves Always wash hands and lab area when finished dissection. Irresponsible behaviour.
Frog Dissection.
Frog Dissection Fall 2000 Jenna Hellack.
By Jason B. Tucker A “Jeopardy-like” Game for Lesson Reviews.
Frog Anatomy. External Anatomy External nares or nostrils - Anterior openings for the entry or exit of air. Tympanic Membrane - The eardrum - receives.
COOV-FROG Dissection Terms By Mrs. Coover. Welcome to COOV-FROG! You are about to learn a lot about the anatomy of a frog!
Frog Dissection Review 1.What does a frog’s anatomy have in common with a human’s? Frogs have all the same body systems as people and most of the same.
Frog Dissection Guidelines
Frog Disection g/default.htm g/default.htm for Biology 110 Penn State Altoona Biology.
FROG DISSECTION.
The Mouth To study the mouth, scissors are used to cut the corners of the mouth at the angle between the upper and lower jaws on each side of the head.
The Frog.
Frog Dissection Bailey Middle School.
Shark Dissection.
Monday 5/23/2016 Why do we dissect frogs? What can we learn from it?
Amphibian Notes Frog Dissection
Do-Now January 10th 2011 Mr. Martell Pick up
Frog Body Parts and Functions
Amphibians 7th Grade Life science.
Frog Dissection.
Dissecting the Frog Follow and fill in your notes as we read together. You may have your notes on you at the time of dissection.
Leopard Frog Dissection
Frog Dissection Bailey Middle School.
Lesson 18 February 14th , 2011.
Frog Dissection Pre Lab
Frog Dissection.
Frog Dissection Rose Park Magnet Middle School.
Common Group Name: Amphibians
Frog Dissection Review
Frog Dissection Review
Frog Dissection Fall 2000 Jenna Hellack.
Frog Dissection Grisham Middle School Fall 2000 Jenna Hellack.
Frog Anatomy & Dissection
Frog Dissection.
Frog Dissection.
Frog Dissection Why do we dissect frogs?.
Frog Dissection.
Frog Dissection.
Frog Dissection.
Frog Dissection Study Guide
Frog Body Parts and Functions (Know the terms in green)
Frog Dissection: Lab Practical Practice
Frog Dissection Lab Prep
Frog External Anatomy.
Amphibians.
DISSECTION OF THE FROG “WOW” “SO THATS WHAT THEY LOOK LIKE INSIDE”
External anatomy of the head Nares Nictitating membrane Tympanum.
Heart Lung Liver Gall bladder Pancreas Pyloric valve Stomach Spleen
Frog Body Parts and Functions
FROG DISSECTION
Frog Dissection Fall 2000 Jenna Hellack.
FROG DISSECTION Purpose: The purpose of this lab activity is to help you learn the anatomy of a frog and.
Dissection of a Sheep's Eye
Frog Dissection Grisham Middle School Fall 2000 Jenna Hellack.
Frog Dissection What is the name of this famous Muppet frog??
Frog Dissection.
Frog Dissection.
Frog Dissection.
Frog Dissection Guide.
Presentation transcript:

Frog Dissection

I Purpose: To observe the external and internal structures of frog anatomy. How is a frog adapted for surviving in an aquatic and terrestrial environment?

II Materials: Safety goggles, frog, dissecting tray, scissors, dissecting needle

III Procedure: 1. Put on safety goggles 2. Place frog on dissection tray dorsal side up 3. Locate the forelegs and hind legs 4. Locate eyes, mouth, external nares, tympanic membrane and nictitating membranes 5. Hold frog firmly and make a small cut at each of the hinged points of the jaw 6. Locate the gullet

III Procedure: 7. Place frog on ventral surface up, remove the skin from the abdomen. 8. Separate skin from the muscles 9. Remove the muscle without damaging the internal organs 10. Locate the lungs and heart 11. Locate the liver 12. Locate the gallbladder, then remove it

III Procedure: 13. Locate the esophagus which will lead to the stomach. Locate the small intestine from the stomach. 14. Remove the digestive system 15. Locate the two kidneys located on the dorsal, posterior wall 16. Locate the heart, open the pericardium(thin membrane) and the atria and ventricle.

IV Data/Observations: Label 1. Liver 9. cloaca 2. gall bladder 10. spleen 3. esophagus 11. kidneys 4. stomach 12. fat bodies 5. pylorus 13. lungs 6. small intestine 14. heart label ventricle, left atrium, right atrium 7. pancreas 8. large intestine

V Results/Calculations: Not in this lab

VI Questions: 1. How is the coloration of a frog an adaptation to life on land as well as in the water? 2. How are the frog’s feet adapted for swimming? 3. What is important about the location of the frog’s eyes and nostrils if the animal is floating in the water? 4. Where is the tongue attached to the mouth? Why is this an important adaptation

VI Questions: 5. What is the function of the vomerine teeth? 6. Describe what happens to the lungs when air is pumped in. 7. How many lobes does the liver contain? 8. What is the function of the gall bladder? 9. Describe the general shape, or plan, of the frog’s digestive system. 10. Explain why the ventricle in the frog’s heart has a thicker wall than the atrium.

VII Discussion: Discuss what would be the next lab to follow this dissection.

VIII Conclusion: (Answer the purpose)