The above image show a ventral view of the anterior part of a leopard frog skeleton.

Once again, note that the forelimbs of the frog consist of two stout bones - a proximal humerus (1) and a distal radioulna (2). The hand is composed of a  number of carpals (3), metacarpals (4) and distal elements called phalanges (5). 

The forelimbs are supported by a number of bones that make up the pectoral girdle.  These bones include the suprascapulas (seen in the dorsal view shown on the previous page), the scapulas (6), clavicles (7), coracoids (8) and sternum (9), which is composed of several separate bones and pieces of cartilage that are not easily distinguished as separate elements on the image above.