See this at:
dierinbeeld.nl|
Added on 12/31/06
Frogs and toads have flat, broad heads with bulging eyes that allow them to see in all directions. Frogs will often sit in the water with only their eyes and nose above the surface. They don't have external ears, but you can see the exposed eardrums...
See more
Frogs and toads have flat, broad heads with bulging eyes that allow them to see in all directions. Frogs will often sit in the water with only their eyes and nose above the surface. They don't have external ears, but you can see the exposed eardrums behind the eyes. Most frogs also have a good sense of smell. The eyelids can't move and to close its eyes, the frog must draw them into their sockets. This is also done while swallowing food, since the drawn-in eyes put pressure on the food and this helps it move down the throat! Frogs do have teeth in their upper jaw, but these are feeble and useless for chewing. They are only used for getting a better grip on the prey. This prey can be anything living that fits into the frog's mouth: insects, spiders, snails, worms and small fish; bigger frogs may even eat mammals, like mice, small birds or other frogs. Many frogs use their long, sticky tongue to catch their prey. Not all frogs have a long tongue; those that don't use their fingers to... See less
Highlights:
As in mythology, modern shamanism links the frog to earth and to water and its cleansing, healing and creative powers. Frog medicine can help you to refresh and renew yourself, clear up your emotions, become more sensitive to others, and even to dive deep into your unconscious and maybe...