Some species of frogs secrete toxins from glands in their skin. Only a few species of frogs secrete toxins deadly enough to kill humans, and most of these are the poison dart and mantella frogs.
The majority of toxic frogs would only make a human very sick if they ate it. The popular White's Tree Frog (kept as a pet) secretes a waxy toxin that would make humans ill if ingested, and of course one should avoid getting it into the eyes or other mucous membranes.
Many tree frogs are completely non-toxic, so the short answer to your question is 'no'. It's not impossible that there is a deadly toxic tree frog somewhere in the world, as we have definitely not discovered all species of frogs in the world yet.
Even the most toxic frogs definitely can't kill you if you don't eat them, or rub them on an open wound. ^_^
they can but they usally dont ( i have never gotton bitten in the 2 years i have had my 4-3 treefrogs!
No. While frogs do have teeth, they are not used for biting. Their very tiny teeth are used only to hold and grip the food.
yes
you bite your legs
For the same reason frogs hop. That's what they do. Actually, they are similar to a mosquito, and want blood, so they bite.
No, it dependes on what kind of frog it is ,but you might have to be careful if they have claws because they might scratch you.
Bees are quite capable of stinging frogs and toads, but I can't think why they would unless they are in the process of being eaten.
They can indeed. Small bite size lettuce, not chucks so they won't choak
If you are a beginner frog keeper, you need a friendly, easy-to-take-care-of frog. Green tree frogs, White's tree frogs, and African Dwarf frogs are some that are good starter frogs. Beginners should NEVER get Pacman frogs, bullfrogs, Pixie frogs, or Red-eyed tree frogs. You should only get these frogs if you are an experienced frog keeper. Pacman frogs bite and snap and growl, bullfrogs are huge and vicious, and can give you a nasty bite (so can Pacman frogs!), Pixie frogs are big and also vicious, and Red-eyed tree frogs are VERY VERY VERY fragile and break joints easily. So again, Green tree frogs, White's tree frogs, and African Dwarf frogs are the way to go!
I doubt one would try to bite you, but if they feel threatened they puff up and can secrete a glue-like substance that is hard to wash off.
It depends on the species of frog. The Eastern Narrowmouth Toad (Gastrophryne carolinensis) mainly lives of ants. Most frogs and toads however rather avoid ants because of ther bite and/or sting.
well frogs sit on them so maybe the frogs take a bite now and then? frogs do not eat lily pads. There are several critters than can eat your lily pads, from certain fish to aphids and snails and larval caterpillar type bugs.
When I initially put dwarf frogs into my tank with blood parrot cichlids, the fish attempted to bite onto the feet of the frogs thinking it was food, or something. After the first day they left each other alone and there have been no problems since then.
Yes - In Southern Engand the false widow spider has increased in numbers to due to the warmer climate. The spider can inflict a painful bite.
If a predator tries to bite it the poison all over it's body will make the predator throw it up.