The mesentary
Messentery
Peritonium
The thin tissue that holds the organs together in the body cavity of a frog is called mesentery.
The internal organs are held in place by the messentaries and the greater and lesser omentums.
Stroma is the region outside bones and organs. It refers to the connective tissue that holds the bones and organs in place.
Blood is considered a tissue because it holds all receiving tissues together. Skin is considered an organ because it holds all of the other bodily tissues and organs in place.
Areolar (or loose) connective tissue holds organs and epithelia in place, and has a variety of proteinaceous fibres, including collagen and elastin. It is also important in inflammation.
The internal organs are held in place by ligaments. These fibrous bands act like a framework under and to the sides of organs. Ligaments keep organs from shifting, migrating up, or falling down out of place.The internal organs are held in place by a variety of connective tissues. The most common is loose areolar tissue. It is found beneath epithelium and covers the ventral organs while it wraps and cushions the organs. Next common is a network of reticular fibers within loose ground substance with many reticulocytes. Its main function is support.
The coelomic cavity in general holds organs in place.
Ligaments hold bone to bone in a movable joint. In contrast, tendons hold muscle to bone. Ligaments are made of dense fibrous connective tissue. Ligaments also hold our bones in place and support the organs.
ligaments
Kidneys, although there are two, are vital organs. One being could not live without at least one. The layer of fat surrounding them acts as a protection barrier, if you will. The fat helps prevent trauma from occurring to the organs.
It looks like a clear glue that holds organs in place
No, they are held in place by connective tissue called the mesentaries and the greater and lesser omentums.