Why is the point of attachment of the frog's tongue considered an advantageous adaptation?
Answers
Answered by
3
Frog's tongues are attached to the front of their mouths rather than at the back like humans. When a frog catches an insect it throws its sticky tongue out of it's mouth and wraps it around its prey. The frog's tongue then snaps back and throws the food down its throat.
Answered by
1
ĀNSWĒR ⏬⏬
⭐Frog's tongues are attached to the front of their mouths rather than at the back like humans.
✨When a frog catches an insect it throws its sticky tongue out of it's mouth and wraps it around its prey.
✨ The frog's tongue then snaps back and throws the food down its throat.
✨A frog has it's tongue attached at the front of the mouth, which means that it can put its tongue out much further. This is an advantage because most frogs eat flies and insects and the like. Because they can flick their tongue a long way out they are able to catch food more effectively. This is an example of an adaptation.
_____________``````````````✌✌✌✌✌
⭐⭐⭐⭐
NO.1 HARYANVI ♠❤
⭐Frog's tongues are attached to the front of their mouths rather than at the back like humans.
✨When a frog catches an insect it throws its sticky tongue out of it's mouth and wraps it around its prey.
✨ The frog's tongue then snaps back and throws the food down its throat.
✨A frog has it's tongue attached at the front of the mouth, which means that it can put its tongue out much further. This is an advantage because most frogs eat flies and insects and the like. Because they can flick their tongue a long way out they are able to catch food more effectively. This is an example of an adaptation.
_____________``````````````✌✌✌✌✌
⭐⭐⭐⭐
NO.1 HARYANVI ♠❤
Similar questions