Blue poison dart frogs live in the Sipaliwini Savanna on a few isolated islands of the rainforest. They hide around debris and boulders near streams and around the leaf litter on the forest floor.
Too give birth, some frogs use their legs to make foam to lay eggs in. Others, lay their eggs on leaves to keep them moist. Also, some lay their eggs on leaves, wait for them to hatch and then the male frog will carry the tadpoles to little pools in trees and then the mother goes back and feeds them infertilized eggs. Another adaption would be their suction pads on their toes that secrete a sticky mucus, enabling the frog to cling to tree trunks and branches. Other types have wild colored skin and that lets the predator know that they are poisonous and nothing will try to harm them.
rain, snow, hail, lightning. most of this depends on where you live :)
no they do not. chinchillas can have a be a house pet because they do not harm anyone and are friendly, and don't need the rain forest to survive. originated in Asia and the European countries chinchillas are cuddly nocturnal animals.
Zebras are primarily found in savannas, grasslands, and plains, rather than tropical rainforests. They prefer open areas where they can feed on grass and are more adapted to the drier conditions of savanna ecosystems.
Neotropical rainforests are tropical rainforests located in Central and South America. They are known for their high levels of biodiversity, with a wide variety of plant and animal species unique to this region. These rainforests play a crucial role in the global ecosystem in terms of carbon sequestration and climate regulation.
poison dart frog tree frog
Both
tropical rain forest
rainforest frog
Yes, the Amazon rainforest.
because they blend in better
because they blend in better
yes they do and bananas talk
frog lion parrot
find it yourself
yes it is but not all types of frogs can live in the rain forest but some can cupcake72000
goliath frog