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  • Rights: University of Waikato
    Published 3 November 2009 Referencing Hub media
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    DR PHIL BISHOP
    They don’t develop a tongue so much like the introduced frogs. They tend to lunge at things with their mouth open, and there is a different attachment. Introduced frogs have a tongue that is attached right at the front so it can flick it out a long way, whereas native frogs have their tongue sort of secured at the back, so they can just sort of stick it out a little bit, so they sort of open their mouth and lunge.

    Acknowledgement: University of Waikato

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