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Urogenital organs of the frog:
web-footed amphibian which lives
near lakes and ponds. Moves by swimming and jumping. Flatty dobies: adipose tissue. Vena cava: blood vessel that carries the blood to the heart. Testicle: male sex organ which produces spermatozoa. Spermatic canal: tube that carries sperm. Adrenal gland: small gland on top of the kidney. Kidney: blood-purifying organ. Small intestine: part of the digestive tract between the stomach
and the large intestine. Dorsal aorta: dorsal blood vessel that carries the blood from
the heart to other organs. Large intestine: part of the digestive tract between the small
intestine and the cloaca. Ereter: tube that carries the urine from the kidneys to the bladder. Bladder: pocket in which urine collects. Cloaca: orifice shared by the urinary, genital and intestinal
tracts of a frog. Uterus: female genital organ that holds the fertilized egg during
its development. Oviduct: passage through which the egg leaves the body of the
frog. Ovary: reproductive gland that produces ova.
Photo :
EN : Dying
poison arrow frog
FR : Dendrobate
bleu
ES : Dendrobate
azul
Dying poison arrow frog is a type of poison
dart frog found in South America, specifically in the Sipaliwini District
in Suriname. Dendrobates azureus is widely known as the Blue Poison
Dart Frog or by its Tirio Indian name, Okopipi. The frog
has blue skin and black patches, which serve as a warning to would-be
predators that the skin contains poisonous alkaloids. It grows between
3 and 4.5 cm in length and has a typical lifespan of 4-6 years in the
wild.
Within its native range, Dendrobates azureus
is found in dark moist areas, especially under rocks near streams. Unlike
most frogs, it lays its eggs on land, usually under a rock in a mossy
area. Although poison dart frogs are known for their skin toxin, used
on the tips of arrows or darts of natives, in reality only the species
of the Phyllobates genus are used in this manner, although all poison
dart frogs have some level of toxicity. The paralytic neurotoxins are
not produced by the frog itself, but taken from many of its insectprey in the wild and deposited in the skin.
As a result, frogs raised in captivity (often for the pet market) lack
defensive poison. When these frogs are tadpoles, they also lack defensive
poison.
Animation : Frog Love Foam
Thanks to YouTube for allowing us to watch this video.