how do frog breathe
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Explanation:
The frog has three respiratory surfaces on its body that it uses to exchange gas with the surroundings: the skin, in the lungs and on the lining of the mouth. While completely submerged all of the frog's repiration takes place through the skin.
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- Tadpoles gradually lose their gills and grow new lungs to adapt to life on land.
- Adult frog lungs, on the other hand, do not function in the same way as human lungs do.
- Frogs lack a ribcage and a diaphragm, two anatomical structures that help mammals regulate the pressure within their lungs and breathe more easily.
- The frog gulps air rather than stretching his chest and breathing it in.
- A frog will drop the bottom of its mouth to widen its neck and take in air. Through the nostrils, air rushes into the widening mouth cavity.
- By compressing the bottom of its mouth, the frog simply gulps that air into its lungs.
- When a frog exhales, the process is reversed, with air being pushed from the lungs through the mouth and then out into the world!
- Frogs have lungs, but they aren't matured enough to function on their own.
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