Answer:
The shape in V of the vomerine teeth is useful to hook the prey and hold it until the frog can swallow it.
Explanation:
In frogs, we can distinguish maxillary teeth, premaxillary teeth, and Vomerine teeth.
Vomerine teeth are projections of the vomer bone, located in the anterior part of the paladar and between the internal nares.
Vomerine teeth are specialized structures that help frogs catch and hold their prey. They are not involved in chewing or killing (frogs swallow the entire prey alive), just holding the creature before swallowing it.
These projections are covered by soft tissue. When the frog catches the prey, presses the tongue against the roof of your mouth. The vomerine teeth hook the prey and prevent it from slipping or wandering away.
The shape in V of the vomerine teeth is useful to hook the prey and hold it until the frog can swallow it.
Answer: A, all of them are organs!
No as lysosomes also can be found in plant cells and other organisms.
If you turned a frog egg upside down, you would expect it to reorient relative to gravity because the dense yolk granules concentrated in the vegetal hemisphere of the egg respond to gravity.
The frog egg is very large as compared to the normal egg cell. It is unevenly distributed with a top dark colored pole called animal pole and a light yolky pole called a vegetal pole.
The vegetal pole is concentrated with the yolk that is present for providing the nourishment to the growing embryo. The animal pole is the one from where the sperm enters and the development of embryo take place.
As the vegetal pole is denser as compared to animal pole so it will respond to the gravity and reorient along the direction of gravity.
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