Biology Amphibian Review Game

Frog Facts External Anatomy of a Frog Internal Anatomy of a Frog Bonus Frog Anatomy 1 point 1 point 1 point 1 point 1 point 1 point 1 point 1 point 2 points 2 points 2 points 2 points 2 points 2 points 2 points 2 points 3 points 3 points 3 points 3 points 3 points 3 points 3 points 3 points 4 points 4 points 4 points 4 points 4 points 4 points 4 points 4 points 5 points 5 points 5 points 5 points 5 points 5 points 5 points 5 points

Frogs are found in the following phylum, class, and order. 1 pointCheck

What is chordate, amphibian, and anura? 1 point Back to Category Slide

The process tadpoles go through to change to frogs. 2 pointsCheck

What is metamorphosis? 2 points Back to Category Slide

This term refers to the nature of a frog’s “blood” or internal temperature. 3 pointsCheck

What is cold blooded? 3 points Back to Category Slide

Three defense mechanisms of a frog that are mentioned in your notes. 4 pointsCheck

1. Quick Jumping 2. Biting 3. Poison Glands 4. Playing Dead 5. Blow up Lungs 4 points Back to Category Slide

Three reasons why the frog population is declining worldwide. 5 pointsCheck

5 points Back to Category Slide 1. Global Warming 2. Pollution 3. Habitat Destruction 4. Non-native Predators 5. Ozone Depletion

The clear transparent covering of the eye. 1 pointCheck

What is the nictitating membrane? 1 point Back to Category Slide

Name of the three types of chromatophores and the “colors” they represent. 2 pointsCheck

1. Melanophores  brown/black 2. Iridophores  silver/light reflecting 3. Xanthophores  bright colors (yellow, red, blue, etc.) 2 points Back to Category Slide

Name of the tough fibrous material that prevents abrasions to a frog. 3 pointsCheck

What is keratin? 3 points Back to Category Slide

Name of the gland that produces poison. 4 pointsCheck

What is the serous gland? 4 points Back to Category Slide

Two differences or possible ways to tell a male from a female frog according to Lab #17 (page 1). 5 pointsCheck

What is an enlarged thumb pad, size of tympanum, and body size? 5 points Back to Category Slide

The three chambers of a frog’s heart. 1 pointCheck

What is right atria (pumps bad blood to lungs), left atria (receives good blood and pumps to vent.), ventricle (pumps good blood to body)? 1 point Back to Category Slide

The digestive system begins with the tongue/mouth and ends with the cloaca. These are the 4 major organs food is passed through in between. 2 pointsCheck

What is the esophagus, stomach, small intestine, and large intestine? 2 points Back to Category Slide

This green sac stores bile produced in the liver of the frog. 3 pointsCheck

3 points Back to Category Slide What is the gall bladder?

This large, brown and three lobed structure is used in the digestive system. 4 pointsCheck

4 points Back to Category Slide What is the liver?

These are the small openings inside of the mouth of a frog that are used for breathing. 5 pointsCheck

What are internal nares? 5 points Back to Category Slide

The name of the large “calf” muscle found in a frog. 1 pointCheck

What is the gastrocnemius? 1 point Back to Category Slide

The names of the two sets of teeth of a frog. 2 pointsCheck

What are vomerine teeth and maxillary teeth? 2 points Back to Category Slide

The largest bone in the frog’s body. 3 pointsCheck

What is the femur? 3 points Back to Category Slide

The total number of phalanges found on a frog’s body. 4 pointsCheck

What is 18 (4 on hand x 2, 5 on feet x 2)? 4 points Back to Category Slide

The name of the “three headed” muscle of a frog’s leg. 5 pointsCheck

What is the triceps femoris? 5 points Back to Category Slide