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
2 points
2 points
2 points
2 points
3 points
3 points
3 points
3 points
4 points
4 points
4 points
4 points
5 points
5 points
5 points
5 points
Frogs are found in the
following phylum, class,
and order.
1 point
Check
What is chordate,
amphibian, and anura?
1 point
Back to
Category Slide
The process tadpoles go
through to change to
frogs.
2 points
Check
What is metamorphosis?
2 points
Back to
Category Slide
This term refers to the
nature of a frog’s “blood”
or internal temperature.
3 points
Check
What is cold blooded?
3 points
Back to
Category Slide
Three defense mechanisms
of a frog that are
mentioned in your notes.
4 points
Check
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 points
Check
Global Warming
2.
Pollution
Habitat Destruction
Non-native Predators
5.
Ozone Depletion
1.
3.
4.
5 points
Back to
Category Slide
The clear transparent
covering of the eye.
1 point
Check
What is the nictitating
membrane?
1 point
Back to
Category Slide
Name of the three types
of chromatophores and
the “colors” they
represent.
2 points
Check
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 points
Check
What is keratin?
3 points
Back to
Category Slide
Name of the gland that
produces poison.
4 points
Check
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 points
Check
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 point
Check
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 points
Check
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 points
Check
What is the gall bladder?
3 points
Back to
Category Slide
This large, brown and three
lobed structure is used in
the digestive system.
4 points
Check
What is the liver?
4 points
Back to
Category Slide
These are the small
openings inside of the
mouth of a frog that are
used for breathing.
5 points
Check
What are internal nares?
5 points
Back to
Category Slide
The name of the large
“calf” muscle found in a
frog.
1 point
Check
What is the
gastrocnemius?
1 point
Back to
Category Slide
The names of the two sets
of teeth of a frog.
2 points
Check
What are vomerine teeth and
maxillary teeth?
2 points
Back to
Category Slide
The largest bone in the
frog’s body.
3 points
Check
What is the femur?
3 points
Back to
Category Slide
The total number of
phalanges found on a
frog’s body.
4 points
Check
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 points
Check
What is the triceps femoris?
5 points
Back to
Category Slide