Poison.
Poison dart frogs have a powerful neurotoxin. Therefor, no animals will eat them whether they are dead or alive. Instead, poison dart frogs are consumed by bacteria and fungi who are decomposers.
The ability to defend their-selves with poison.
If a predator tries to bite it the poison all over it's body will make the predator throw it up.
It's a way for them to protect themselves from predators, it's a form of defense.
No, they have poison in the back of there mouth they actually make it themselves.
Some examples of poisonous frogs include the golden poison frog, dart frogs, and the dyeing dart frog. These frogs secrete toxins through their skin as a defense mechanism against predators. It is important to note that while their poison can be harmful to predators, they are not inherently aggressive towards humans.
male poison dart frogs call to other males to defend their territory. males fight to determine dominance. that is some of there behaviour, hope this helps:)
I do not believe this is true. Poison Dart Frogs ally with there own type not even the same animal as themselves. But this was a very good question.
it so hot the poison protects the frog and poison melts off and cant protect themselves
The poison from a poisonous dart, such as those used by certain frogs or insects, typically comes from specialized glands in the animal's skin or body. When the dart is delivered, the poison is released from these glands, often through a sharp tip or barbed end. In the case of dart frogs, for example, their skin secretes toxins that can be absorbed or transferred to objects they come in contact with. This mechanism allows them to defend themselves against predators effectively.
Poison dart frogs got that name not because the frogs have poison darts - they haven't - but because humans used the poison from the frogs to poison their darts.
Because the poison of some frogs, (poison dart frog's) poison is on the outside of the body, not the inside.