How do the points of attachment to the lower jaw differ in a frog?

In frogs, the points of attachment to the lower jaw differ significantly from those in mammals. Frogs possess a flexible, elongated lower jaw that connects to the skull via a hinge joint, allowing for a wider gape to capture prey. Additionally, the lower jaw is not directly fused to the skull but is supported by the hyoid apparatus, which aids in swallowing. This anatomical adaptation enables frogs to effectively catch and consume insects and other small prey.