What happens next?

How to dissect a frog
Prepare the dissection tray and get your frog.
Frogs and other small animals are typically dissected in biology labs to learn anatomy. If your class is going to dissect a frog, your teacher should provide all the necessary tools for the job.

Choose from:
(1). Get a small copper and two red-eared pork chops. The red pork chops will help make the shinier portions of the frog's anatomy fit into the cuttings.
(2). Gather a microscope and some gloves that are appropriate for handling the frog, such as forceps or pliers. Get plenty of eye contact, read labels, and keep a ear out for sounds.
(3). It doesn't take much, though. You'll usually need a clean dissection tray, which is a bit like a baking pan with a rubber lining on the bottom.
(4). Each species of frog will require different tools to humanely dissect it. You will need frog feces, an identification pad, and razor to save time.
(3).