thousands per pregnancy.
The skin of many poison-dart frogs is red.
a certain type of snake eats it and poison dart frogs eat plants and insects.
up to 3 babies
6 to 8
millions
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
many times, when they are adults, they reproduce.
a poison dart frog eats ants, beetles, flies, mites, spiders, termites, maggots, catipillers but in captivity they eat mostly cricets and fruit flies. the poison dart frogs poison comes from there diet.
Poison dart frogs emit poison from their skin. Natives who extract the poison from the frogs may roast the frogs over a fire, but the poison from many species is so potent, they can simply rub the tip of their arrows on the frog's skin without harming it.
A poison dart frog is a rare species of poisonous frog found in Central and South America. Many of these species are threatened due to habitat loss.
around 8-10 eggs
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.