Poison Dart Frogs

1. Human

2. Mosquito

3. I Know This Is Hard To Believe But It Is The Common Hippo.

4. African Elephant.

4# Inland Taipan.

5. This Is Also Hard To Believe But It Is The Chimpanzee.

5# Ratel.

6. African Wild Dog.

6# Black Mamba.

7. Spotted Hyena.

8. Cape Buffalo.

8# Komodo Dragon.

8# Golden Poison Dart Frog.

9. Horse.

10. Egyptian Cobra.

No. They are most active during the day. No.

A frog that's not green or with blach spots or stripes.

Yes, that is how they got the name dart frog.

they original food is plant and insect they get toxic from them only

Strawberry poison-dart frog was created in 1857.

it's a carnivore

The poison arrow frog has vivid colors which warns predators to keep away from them. If a bird ever get the taste of one, it is likely that it will not eat one again. After all, it is poisonous

No. There are no species of poison dart frogs in Austalia.

The frog was given this name by Franz Steindachner in 1864, Dendrobates is the group (genus) to wich the frog belongs. The species epithet leuco-melas literally means 'light and dark'.

Poison Ivy is a perennial woody weed that is native to North America. It is reproduced by seeds, which are readily dispersed by animals and birds, as well as roots.

Frogs have bones so they are vertebrates.

NO. You cannot eat a poison dart frog. It is POISONOUS! If you eat it you will DIE.

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First of all the question was just if you could eat a poison dart frog which you can (if you can catch it and don't mind the taste) but it would be extremely stupid as they are poisonous and some of the species (not all) even deadly.

If you insist on tasting this delicateness you should find one which is born in captivity as these are not poisonous.

They do not have eniemes .

Native Americans extract the deadly poison from the skin of these frogs and use it on their arrows or blow gun darts to quickly bring down game. In most animals, it could bring it down in seconds!

The Poison Dart Frog is a perfect example of a classic Hegelian Misnomer. The native Ast'lani name for the frog was kichu'i which was extremely similar to their word for "arrow" "point", hichu'a. These arrows were often tipped with natural plant toxins. When the Spanish arrived, the words were conflated in their understanding, leading to the name that we currently use.

Poisonous frogs are usually colored brightly: bright yellow, bright blue, bright red, bright green, and dull blue. One of them is red on top and has black and white leopard spots on its sides. The poison dart frog can change its several bright colors depending on its mood and location.

One, they are poisonous. Two, the are frogs. And three, they can breath real air!!! oh my gosh!

it sticks to trees

This depends on the species of the frog. The most poisonous dart frog is the golden frog of Colombia, its skin is covered in toxic alkaloids that stop nerves transmitting signals, causing paralysis, heart failure and respiratory failure. It is so toxic that Native Indians only touch their arrows to the frogs skins, and this is sufficient to kill animals shot with it. Dogs that come in contact with a paper towel on which the frog walked can die.

However most poison dart frogs are less toxic. Captive bred poison arrow frogs are not poisonous at all.

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.

yes all frogs do

it's a snake called Leimadophis epinephelus.

this frogs are found in central and south America and are not to dificult to come across.

State Biologists introduced poison dart frogs in Manoa Valley around 1932

Poison dart frogs need rainforest areas in which to live. The only cases of poison dart frogs living in the desert is if a specially constructed ecosystem is made for them, such as that found outside Phoenix, Arizona, by a couple who apparently breed poison dart frogs as exotic pets.