Yes, frogs can see humans and distinguish them from other objects in their environment. Frogs have good vision and can perceive different shapes, colors, and movements, allowing them to recognize and react to humans as distinct entities.
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No, humans do not have fat bodies like frogs. Frogs have a unique body structure that includes storing fat in specific locations to survive hibernation and other periods of inactivity. Humans store fat under the skin and around internal organs for energy storage and insulation.
Turtles (reptiles) are close to humans and frogs (amphibians) http://abacus.gene.ucl.ac.uk/will/files/TreeOfLife.pdf
Yes, chlorine can be harmful to frogs and can potentially kill them if they are exposed to high levels of it in their environment.
Frogs are cold-blooded animals, meaning their body temperature changes with their environment.
One key difference is that in humans, the large intestine is longer and more developed than in frogs. The large intestine in frogs is simpler in structure and functions primarily in water reabsorption. Additionally, frogs have a specialized structure called the cloaca, which serves as a chamber for excretion, reproduction, and waste elimination.