Name: Devine C.

Pomida
Year & Section: 12-APOLLO
Reflection Paper on Frog Dissection

It wasn't as difficult as we imagine it to be, but it wasn't as simple either. Frog dissection
was entertaining. All of its organs and bile were removed. However, before we begin the actual
activity of dissecting the frog that serves as our specimen, we first prepared the necessary
materials. We have dissecting kits and other necessary items or materials. We dress appropriately
when conducting our lab experiment. We used gloves, masks, and some of us chose not to wear
lab coats because they were expensive.

All of those goods and items have been prepared and are now ready. It's time for our group
to examine our specimen, which of course we did after giving it a good water rinse. First, we
looked at the frog's outward appearance. He was a male frog, ours. We noticed that its torso was
large and that its back legs were much longer than its front legs and were used for jumping. The
frog's skin is colored and speckled to help in camouflage, as we have seen. The chromatophores,
or pigment cells in the skin, are in charge of changing this thing mentioned or this hue. Find the
annus, the orifice through which waste and sperm are expelled, at the base of the frog's back.

Frogs are frequently used in dissection to illustrate the organ systems of a complicated
organism, thus I've found that dissecting one can help us learn about human anatomy. The
presence and placement of the organs in frogs are comparable enough to those in humans to
shed light on how the human body functions within.

Experiencing to dissect a real animal provides us students to have more learning

opportunities. Dissection encourage students to pursue careers in science. Thus dissecting a frog
is entertaining.