This is EXTREMELY inadviseable. Dart frogs are toxic. While they are much less toxic in captivity, they still produce toxins. They are also extremely small. Turtles are omnivores, and may decide to try to take a bite. This would be fatal for the frog AND possibly for the turtle. Dart frogs are poor swimmers, and would drown in a water turtle's pool. Box turtles and other land turtles would definitely see the frogs as a potential meal.
In general, it's not a good idea to mix different herp species in one cage. If you are really set on doing so, it must be a HUGE enclosure, with hiding space and habitat for all of the inhabitants, and they must all have the same environmental requirements. Obviously, they should also all be around the same size, and not prone to prey on one another. Dart frogs and turtles--NOT a good mix.
They are endangered because this type of frogs habitat has been lost and medications were made frog these frogs
All non poisonous dart frogs are actually poisonous
No an arthrood is an insect and such but a poison dart frog is an amphibian
Poison Dart Frogs are about the size of your thumbnail
Most species are at least somewhat threatened by habitat loss and pollution, but they are common in places where they still exist.yes the poision dart frog is in fact endangered.yes they are
rainforest
Habitat destruction.
They are endangered because this type of frogs habitat has been lost and medications were made frog these frogs
yes their habitat is being destroyed
A blue frogs habitat os a tropical rain forest they are considerd terrestrisl but usally stay near water
They live in usually wet tropical climates.
They would kill each other.
All non poisonous dart frogs are actually poisonous
No an arthrood is an insect and such but a poison dart frog is an amphibian
They are called poison dart frogs.
they do because that socialize with there on kind
normal