Video narration
Which parts help a frog see, jump, and breathe? After you run around, you notice your breathing; a frog's body also has parts that do different jobs. Look first at the outside. Its eyes help it see, and its strong hind legs push it into a jump. Now consider breathing: frogs have lungs, which help take oxygen from the air, and their moist skin also helps gases move between the body and the surroundings. Here's the important turn: these parts don't work as isolated pieces. A jumping frog uses its legs to move, while its body still needs oxygen to keep working. Treat the picture's labels as clues, not guarantees. If a pointer is unclear, check it before trusting the name or function. Quick quiz: which part helps a frog jump? The eyes help it see, the legs help it jump, and the skin and lungs help it breathe.