Do not touch it under any circumstances! Keep well away from it, wear protective clothing, it will not attack you, its the poisonous glands which are on its back, keep well away!
They protect theirselves with their poison.
Poison dart frogs are extinct in the wild. In captivity, the populations of poison dart frog species will be listed below. Cream-backed Poison Frog: 230-260 Lovely Poison Frog: 87 Rainforest Rocket Frog: 423 Mimic Poison Frog: Over 1,000 La Brea Poison Frog: 190-230 Splash-backed Poison Frog: 211 Dyeing Poison Frog: 2,000+ Phantasmal Poison Frog: 225 Mint Poison Frog: Less than 300 Strawberry Poison Frog: 2,000+ Okopipi: 78 Bumblebee Poison Frog: 470 Golden Poison Frog: 130
No poison dart frog shoots it poison. They ooze if from their skin. The type of poison depends on the species of frog.
The biggest species of poison dart frog is Phyllobates terribilis, at up to 3 inches long.
A red poison dart frog, or any poison dart frog is a species of frog that has a highly toxic fluid in its skin that can poison an animal simply by touching it. The cyanide from the frog transfers to the skin of an animal and into its pores.
it is an poison tree frog
Yes it is.
Polkadot poison frog was created in 1984.
Mimic poison frog was created in 2006.
Granular poison frog was created in 1958.
Cauca poison frog was created in 1980.
Pasco poison frog was created in 1992.