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Human digestive and circulatory system anatomy diagram with labeled organs.

Diagram of human internal organs with labeled parts including liver, gall bladder, stomach, small intestine, colon, pancreas, large intestine, spleen, heart, left atrium, right atrium, ventricle, esophagus, and artery.

Diagram of human internal organs with labeled parts including liver, gall bladder, stomach, small intestine, colon, pancreas, large intestine, spleen, heart, left atrium, right atrium, ventricle, esophagus, and artery.

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Show Answer Key & Explanations Step-by-step solution for: Frog Dissection Guide | PDF
Let's solve this step by step. The image is a diagram of the human body (likely the upper torso and abdominal region), with various organs labeled with letters A through M, and a list of 16 body parts to match with these letters.

We need to match each letter (A–M) to the correct organ from the list provided. Let’s analyze the anatomy based on typical human anatomy diagrams.

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Step 1: Identify the major structures in the diagram



Looking at the diagram:

- The central structure is the heart, which is large and centrally located.
- Above the heart is the liver, typically in the upper right quadrant.
- Below the liver is the stomach, often seen as a curved sac.
- To the left of the stomach is the spleen.
- Below the stomach are the intestines.
- The diaphragm separates the thoracic cavity from the abdominal cavity.
- The esophagus runs down behind the trachea into the stomach.
- The lungs are above the heart and diaphragm.
- The pancreas lies behind the stomach.
- The gallbladder is under the liver.
- The large intestine forms a frame around the small intestine.
- The small intestine is coiled in the center of the abdomen.
- The duodenum is the first part of the small intestine, curving from the stomach.
- The colon includes ascending, transverse, descending, and sigmoid parts.
- The cystic duct and common bile duct may be implied but not labeled here.
- The ureters lead from the kidneys to the bladder, though the bladder itself may not be visible if it's not shown.
- The kidneys are retroperitoneal, near the spine.
- The adrenal glands sit atop the kidneys.
- The rectum and anus are lower in the pelvis.
- The vagina is not typically visible unless it's a female reproductive system diagram.

But since the diagram appears to be focused on the abdominal and thoracic cavities, we can focus on the main organs listed.

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Now let's go through the list and assign letters:

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List of Organs:



1. LIVER
2. GALL BLADDER
3. STOMACH
4. SMALL INTESTINE (ileum, duodenum) — two letters needed
5. CLOACA — This is not present in adult humans. It's an embryonic structure. Likely a typo or error. In adults, it becomes the rectum and urogenital sinus. But in most anatomical diagrams, rectum or anus might be labeled instead. However, cloaca is not typically shown in adult diagrams. Possibly meant to be RECTUM? Or perhaps it's referring to the anal canal? But given the context, this might be a mistake. Let's hold off.

6. MESENTERY — draw in label
7. PANCREAS
8. LARGE INTESTINE
9. SPLEEN
10. HEART
11. LEFT ATRIUM
12. RIGHT ATRIUM
13. VENTRICLE
14. ESOPHAGUS
15. URETER
16. AORTA

Wait — there are only 13 letters (A to M), but 16 items. That means some items will share labels or not be labeled.

But the instruction says: "Place the letter next to its corresponding body part." So likely, only 13 parts are labeled in the diagram.

So we must match only the ones that appear.

Let’s now identify the letters.

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Analyze Diagram:



Assuming standard labeling:

- A: Top right — likely liver
- B: Below A, inside — could be gallbladder (under liver)
- C: Below B — possibly stomach
- D: Below C — maybe pancreas?
- E: Center — likely heart
- F: Lower center — small intestine?
- G: Left side — spleen
- H: Upper left — possibly lung? But not on list.
- I: Right side — right lung? Not on list.
- J: Left side, below G — large intestine?
- K: Below J — descending colon?
- L: Bottom — rectum or ureter?
- M: Bottom center — bladder or urethra?
- N: Above E — esophagus?

Wait — let’s try to reconstruct.

Actually, looking at common diagrams:

- A → Liver (upper right)
- B → Gallbladder (under liver)
- C → Stomach
- D → Pancreas (behind stomach)
- E → Heart
- F → Small intestine (coiled)
- G → Spleen (left upper quadrant)
- H → Left lung? Not on list.
- I → Right lung? Not on list.
- J → Large intestine (ascending colon)
- K → Descending colon
- L → Rectum
- M → Bladder
- N → Esophagus

But the list includes:

- Cloaca — not present in adult
- Mesentery — needs drawing
- Ureter — not clearly labeled
- Aorta — not labeled
- Left atrium, right atrium, ventricle — these are parts of the heart

Ah! So E is the heart, so E = Heart

Then:
- 11. Left atrium → part of heart
- 12. Right atrium → part of heart
- 13. Ventricle → part of heart

So likely, E is the whole heart, and the internal chambers are not labeled separately.

But the instructions say to place the letter next to the part. So if the diagram shows the heart, then E = Heart.

Similarly, N is above the heart — likely esophagus, going down to stomach.

So:

- N = Esophagus

Now let’s go through each item.

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Matching:



1. LIVERA (top right)

2. GALL BLADDERB (under liver)

3. STOMACHC (below gallbladder)

4. SMALL INTESTINEF (coiled structure in center)

- Also, duodenum is the first part, attached to stomach → likely D?

Wait — D is between stomach and pancreas?

Actually, the duodenum is the C-shaped part of the small intestine connected to the pylorus of the stomach.

So D might be duodenum, and F is the rest of the small intestine (jejunum/ileum).

But the instruction says: “SMALL INTESTINE (ileum, duodenum) two letters” — so two letters for small intestine.

So D and F both represent parts of the small intestine.

- D = duodenum
- F = ileum/jejunum

But D is also where the pancreas is? No — pancreas is behind stomach, and duodenum wraps around it.

So D might be duodenum, and F is the rest.

But D is labeled near the stomach and pancreas — yes, duodenum is there.

So:
- D = duodenum (part of small intestine)
- F = ileum (rest of small intestine)

So D and F = Small Intestine

5. CLOACA → This is not present in adult humans. It's an embryonic structure. Probably a mistake. Maybe they mean rectum? But rectum is not on the list. Alternatively, anus? But not labeled.

Looking at L — bottom — could be rectum or anus.

But cloaca is not accurate.

Perhaps it's a typo and should be BLADDER?

But M is labeled at the bottom — likely bladder.

So maybe M = Bladder

But Cloaca is not present.

Skip for now.

6. MESENTERY → Draw in label

Mesentery is the fold of peritoneum that attaches the intestines to the posterior wall. It's not a solid organ, so not labeled with a letter. Instruction says: "draw in label" — so you should draw a line and label it "mesentery".

So no letter assigned.

7. PANCREASD? But D is already used for duodenum.

Wait — D is likely pancreas? But pancreas is behind stomach, and duodenum wraps around it.

In many diagrams, D is the pancreas, and F is the small intestine.

But if D is pancreas, then duodenum is not labeled.

Conflict.

Let’s reconsider.

Standard labeling:

- A = Liver
- B = Gallbladder
- C = Stomach
- D = Pancreas
- E = Heart
- F = Small intestine
- G = Spleen
- H = Left lung (not on list)
- I = Right lung (not on list)
- J = Ascending colon (large intestine)
- K = Descending colon
- L = Rectum
- M = Urinary bladder
- N = Esophagus

Now check:

- Liver → A
- Gallbladder → B
- Stomach → C
- Small intestine → F (but only one letter; but the instruction says two letters — duodenum and ileum)

But duodenum is not labeled separately. Maybe D is duodenum?

But D is usually pancreas.

Alternative: D = duodenum, F = jejunum/ileum

But then pancreas is missing.

Unless D is pancreas, and duodenum is part of F?

But the duodenum is adjacent to stomach.

Wait — D is likely pancreas, and the duodenum is the loop around it.

So duodenum is not labeled.

But the instruction says “SMALL INTESTINE (ileum, duodenum) two letters”

So probably two letters for small intestine.

So F = small intestine (main part), and D = duodenum?

But D is also where pancreas is.

Conflict.

Unless D is duodenum, and F is jejunum/ileum

Then pancreas must be elsewhere.

But pancreas is behind stomach, and D is in that area.

So likely D = pancreas

Then duodenum is not labeled.

But the instruction wants two letters for small intestine.

So maybe F and another letter?

What about J, K, L — those are large intestine.

Hmm.

Perhaps F = small intestine, and D = duodenum?

But D is also pancreas.

Wait — maybe D is duodenum, and F is jejunum/ileum, and pancreas is not labeled? But it's on the list.

But pancreas is not labeled with a letter.

Wait — the list has 16 items, but only 13 letters.

So some items are not labeled.

Let’s count:

Letters: A to M → 13 letters

Items: 16

So 3 items are not labeled.

Which ones?

- Cloaca — not present in adult → likely not labeled
- Mesentery — not a solid organ → draw label, no letter
- Ureter — not labeled
- Aorta — not labeled
- Left atrium, right atrium, ventricle — all parts of heart, but heart is labeled as E

So likely:

- Cloaca → not present
- Mesentery → draw label
- Ureter → not labeled
- Aorta → not labeled
- Left/right atrium, ventricle → parts of heart, but heart is labeled as E

So only 10 items are labeled.

But the list has 16.

So only some are labeled.

So we need to assign letters only to those that are labeled.

Let’s try again.

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Final Assignment Based on Anatomy:



- ALIVER (upper right)
- BGALL BLADDER (under liver)
- CSTOMACH
- DPANCREAS (behind stomach)
- EHEART
- FSMALL INTESTINE (coiled)
- GSPLEEN (left upper quadrant)
- HLEFT LUNG (not on list)
- IRIGHT LUNG (not on list)
- JASCENDING COLON (large intestine)
- KDESCENDING COLON (large intestine)
- LRECTUM (bottom)
- MURINARY BLADDER
- NESOPHAGUS (going down to stomach)

Now match to list:

1. LIVERA
2. GALL BLADDERB
3. STOMACHC
4. SMALL INTESTINEF (and possibly D if duodenum is included, but D is pancreas) → conflict

But D is pancreas, so F = small intestine (jejunum/ileum), and duodenum is not labeled.

But the instruction says “two letters” for small intestine.

So perhaps F and D both refer to small intestine?

But D is pancreas.

Unless D is duodenum.

In some diagrams, D is the duodenum, and F is the rest.

And pancreas is not labeled.

But pancreas is on the list.

Alternatively, D = duodenum, F = small intestine (jejunum/ileum), and pancreas is unlabeled.

But then pancreas is missing.

But the list has pancreas as #7.

So likely D = pancreas.

Then duodenum is not labeled.

But the instruction says “two letters” for small intestine.

So perhaps F and J or K? But those are large intestine.

No.

Wait — maybe F = small intestine, and D = duodenum? But D is pancreas.

Another possibility: D is the duodenum, and F is the jejunum/ileum, and pancreas is not labeled.

But then pancreas is missing.

But it's on the list.

Perhaps the diagram doesn't show pancreas.

But it's usually shown.

Let’s look at standard diagrams.

After reviewing common anatomy diagrams, here's a likely assignment:

- A = Liver
- B = Gallbladder
- C = Stomach
- D = Duodenum (part of small intestine)
- E = Heart
- F = Jejunum/Ileum (small intestine)
- G = Spleen
- H = Left lung (not on list)
- I = Right lung (not on list)
- J = Ascending colon (large intestine)
- K = Descending colon (large intestine)
- L = Rectum
- M = Bladder
- N = Esophagus

Then:

- Pancreas is not labeled → not assigned
- Cloaca → not present → skip
- Mesentery → draw label
- Ureter → not labeled
- Aorta → not labeled
- Left atrium, right atrium, ventricle → parts of heart, but heart is labeled as E

So for the ones that are labeled:

1. LIVERA
2. GALL BLADDERB
3. STOMACHC
4. SMALL INTESTINED and F (duodenum and ileum)
5. CLOACA → not present → skip
6. MESENTERY → draw label (no letter)
7. PANCREAS → not labeled → skip
8. LARGE INTESTINEJ, K, L (ascending, descending, rectum)
9. SPLEENG
10. HEARTE
11. LEFT ATRIUM → part of heart, but not labeled separately
12. RIGHT ATRIUM → same
13. VENTRICLE → same
14. ESOPHAGUSN
15. URETER → not labeled
16. AORTA → not labeled

So final answer:

---

Final Answer:



1. LIVERA
2. GALL BLADDERB
3. STOMACHC
4. SMALL INTESTINED and F
5. CLOACA → not present (skip)
6. MESENTERY → draw label (no letter)
7. PANCREAS → not labeled (skip)
8. LARGE INTESTINEJ, K, L
9. SPLEENG
10. HEARTE
11. LEFT ATRIUM → part of heart (not separate)
12. RIGHT ATRIUM → part of heart (not separate)
13. VENTRICLE → part of heart (not separate)
14. ESOPHAGUSN
15. URETER → not labeled (skip)
16. AORTA → not labeled (skip)

---

Instructions:



- For mesentery, draw a line to the membrane connecting the intestines to the back wall and label it "mesentery".
- Cloaca is not present in adults — ignore.
- Pancreas, ureter, aorta, and heart chambers are not labeled with letters.

---

Summary of Letter Assignments:



| Letter | Organ |
|--------|-------|
| A | Liver |
| B | Gallbladder |
| C | Stomach |
| D | Duodenum (part of small intestine) |
| E | Heart |
| F | Small intestine (jejunum/ileum) |
| G | Spleen |
| J | Ascending colon (large intestine) |
| K | Descending colon (large intestine) |
| L | Rectum (large intestine) |
| M | Bladder |
| N | Esophagus |

Note: M = Bladder (though not on list initially, but likely intended for urinary bladder)

Wait — M is at the bottom, likely urinary bladder

But in the list, bladder is not explicitly listed, but ureter is.

But ureter is not labeled.

So M = Urinary Bladder

But it's not on the list.

The list has 16 items, but only 13 letters.

So the only way is to assign the letters to the organs that are labeled.

Final corrected list:

1. LIVER → A
2. GALL BLADDER → B
3. STOMACH → C
4. SMALL INTESTINE → D and F
5. CLOACA → not present
6. MESENTERY → draw label
7. PANCREAS → not labeled
8. LARGE INTESTINE → J, K, L
9. SPLEEN → G
10. HEART → E
11. LEFT ATRIUM → part of heart
12. RIGHT ATRIUM → part of heart
13. VENTRICLE → part of heart
14. ESOPHAGUS → N
15. URETER → not labeled
16. AORTA → not labeled

And M = Urinary Bladder — but not on list.

So either the list is incomplete, or M is for something else.

But M is at the bottom, likely bladder.

Perhaps M = Rectum? But L is rectum.

Or M = Anus?

Unlikely.

More likely, M = Urinary Bladder, and it's not on the list.

But the list has ureter and bladder? No, bladder is not on the list.

Wait — the list has:

- 1. LIVER
- 2. GALL BLADDER
- 3. STOMACH
- 4. SMALL INTESTINE
- 5. CLOACA
- 6. MESENTERY
- 7. PANCREAS
- 8. LARGE INTESTINE
- 9. SPLEEN
- 10. HEART
- 11. LEFT ATRIUM
- 12. RIGHT ATRIUM
- 13. VENTRICLE
- 14. ESOPHAGUS
- 15. URETER
- 16. AORTA

No bladder.

So M must be rectum or ureter.

But L is rectum.

So M = ureter? But ureter is two tubes.

Or M = urinary bladder, and it's not on the list.

But then why is it labeled?

Possibly the list is wrong.

Alternatively, M = ureter, but it's not shown.

Given the confusion, the best guess is:

- M = Urinary Bladder (even though not on list)

But since it's not on the list, perhaps it's for rectum.

But L is rectum.

So likely:

- L = Rectum
- M = Anal canal or anus? Not on list.

Alternatively, M = Ureter — but not likely.

Perhaps M = Vagina? Unlikely.

Most likely, M = Urinary Bladder, and it's not on the list, so ignore.

But the instruction says to place the letter next to its corresponding body part.

So only assign letters that are on the list.

So final answer:

Final Matching:



1. LIVERA
2. GALL BLADDERB
3. STOMACHC
4. SMALL INTESTINED and F
5. CLOACA → not present (skip)
6. MESENTERY → draw label (no letter)
7. PANCREAS → not labeled (skip)
8. LARGE INTESTINEJ, K, L
9. SPLEENG
10. HEARTE
11. LEFT ATRIUM → not labeled (part of heart)
12. RIGHT ATRIUM → not labeled (part of heart)
13. VENTRICLE → not labeled (part of heart)
14. ESOPHAGUSN
15. URETER → not labeled (skip)
16. AORTA → not labeled (skip)

And M = Urinary Bladder (not on list)

So only the above are matched.

For mesentery, draw a line to the mesentery (the membrane holding the intestines) and label it "mesentery".

That's the solution.
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of frog dissection worksheet answers.
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