Liophis Ephinephelus.This snake is not immune to the poison, just resistant.The only known predator to the poison dart frog is an Amazon Ground Snake, Liophis Ephinephelus.
birds and snakes
Pretty much throughout the whole country.
A poison dart frog doesn't really do much expect for eat and jump and do all the other things happy frogs like to do.
Not really. Poison dart frogs eat insects, and they don't need much teeth to do that.
A Poison Dart Frog weighs about two grams.
The Golden dart frog...Kingdom - AnimaliaPhylum - ChordataClass - AmphibiaOrder - AnuraSuborder - NeobatrachiaFamily - DendrobatidaeGenus - PhyllobatesSpecies - P. terribilis
I don't know much, but the poison from the frogs were by South American and Columbian Indians to poison the tips of their blowgun darts.
One of the most toxic poison arrow frogs is the Golden Dart Frog. Its latin name is Phillobates terribilis. There are many, many species of poison dart frogs (genii Phillobates, Dendrobates, Epipedobates among others) but P. terribilis is one of the best known. It is solid gold in colour and is a startlingly beautiful frog. There is enough toxin in the skin of one frog to kill three thousand mice.
poison of the poison dart frog can kill as many as 100-1000 sheep depending on how much there are the frogs. so if we have too much people poisoned, the whole world could die. so plz b careful.
Giraffes, lions, lemurs, leopards, bears, zebras, elephants, chinchillas, gorillas, dart poison frogs, alligator snapping turtles, boas, and much more.
a poison dart frog holds enough poison to kill TEN fully grown men and 20,000 mice .
Poison dart frogs face many threats, mostly the ones common to all rainforest amphibians. First of all, habitat loss. Humans have destroyed so much rainforest, leaving little to no space for animals like the blue poison frog. Second, introduced amphibians. Many endemic forest frogs are being endangered by introduced species like the European common frog and American bullfrog. These species are immune to a fungal disease that they are spreading around the world- chytridiomycosis- that is killing of endemic amphibian species. Third, pollution and climate change. Animals like poison frogs need clean water and air- something that naturally occurs in a rainforest, but is disappearing as we pollute the Amazon and the areas around it. They are also very adapted to specific conditions- ones that are not supposed to change as rapidly as they are now. Regardless, there are some natural threats such as predators and competing species, but those are expected.
It depends on the species. Most, like toads and pond frogs, aren't very smart at all. But some frogs, like tree frogs and poison dart frogs, seem to be much smarter, but still not as smart as, for example, lizards or mammals.