there are many different breeds its countless how many there are because of all the breeds
Most species of dart frogs are indeed toxic, but some, like the Aparasphenodon brunneus, are not toxic at all. The toxicity of dart frogs is largely due to their diet in the wild, which includes certain ants and termites that contain toxic compounds. In captivity, where their diet is controlled, many dart frogs can be raised without developing toxicity. Therefore, while the majority of dart frogs are poisonous, there are a few species and individuals that are not.
No, its leaves are toxic to Red-Eyed Tree Frogs.
there is about 12 kinds of glass frogs in the world
According to the research, it isn't toxic. But cats will bring up the frogs back if they have ate something they should not. But toads are really poisonous.
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. ^_^
There are approximately 60,000 species of grass frogs living in the world.
there are 9
Ladybugs are generally not toxic to frogs. While some species of ladybugs can secrete a defensive fluid that may cause mild irritation, most frogs are not affected by this and can safely consume ladybugs as part of their diet. However, certain brightly colored ladybugs might serve as a warning to predators, indicating they could be unpalatable or toxic, but this toxicity is not typically relevant to frogs. Overall, frogs can eat ladybugs without significant harm.
many all over the world.
Yes, chlorine can be harmful to frogs. It can irritate their skin and eyes, and exposure to high levels of chlorine can be toxic to frogs and other aquatic animals.
To warn potential predators that they are toxic.
There are about 4740 species of frogs world-wide