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IMPOSSIBLE QUESTION HELP

IMPOSSIBLE QUESTION HELP

camouflage?

also some of their skin is see-thru-ish (apparently) and they have green blood/tissue so they're green
 
Green vertebrates are generally thought to get their coloration from pigment-bearing cells in their skin. But many tree frogs lack these cells. These frogs are green because their translucent bodies show off blood, bones and other internal tissues that are coloured by high levels of the green pigment biliverdin.
 
Xurco said:
Why are frogs green?
Click to expand...
Green vertebrates are generally thought to get their coloration from pigment-bearing cells in their skin. But many tree frogs lack these cells. These frogs are green because their translucent bodies show off blood, bones and other internal tissues that are coloured by high levels of the green pigment biliverdin.
 
System64 said:
Green vertebrates are generally thought to get their coloration from pigment-bearing cells in their skin. But many tree frogs lack these cells. These frogs are green because their translucent bodies show off blood, bones and other internal tissues that are coloured by high levels of the green pigment biliverdin.
Click to expand...
Bluvin said:
Green vertebrates are generally thought to get their coloration from pigment-bearing cells in their skin. But many tree frogs lack these cells. These frogs are green because their translucent bodies show off blood, bones and other internal tissues that are coloured by high levels of the green pigment biliverdin.
Click to expand...
Shameful, you copied my answer, how dare you.
 
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