They are consumers.

If you are talking about the golden arrow poison dart frog ( Phyllobates terribilis ) then it happens to be the most poisonous animal in the world. Simply touching it could kill you. And there is a difference between poisonous and vemonous.

The place where poison dart frogs live are called rain forest. This warm, wet weather is what poison dart frogs need. The rain lets the kinds of plants the frogs need to live on grow here. The warm weather keeps the frogs from getting too cold and it also means that there are lots of insects for the poison dart frogs to eat.
Tropical places , rain forest , jungles , and swamp

A frog's skeletal system is comprised of 159 bones.

A frog's skeletal system is comprised of 159 bones.

well.....it eats small insects so it dose not get full often

Adult frogs might weigh on average 0.20-6.0 grams

Hides under leaves and waits for food instead of going out and finding it.

According to Wikipedia, "poison arrow frog" is the old name for poison dart frogs.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poison_dart_frog

A Komodo Dragon does not have poison. It has festering bacteria in it's saliva from the dead carcasses it eats. This bacteria acts like poison and is deadly.

poison arrow frogs never lay live young, they always lay eggs. but sometimes they can give birth to live young and not eggs, beacause the eggs can never become live young, therefore the eggs are not live young, meaning that the live young become eggs after they are hatched.

Frog eggs have a gestation period of around one week, until hatching into tadpoles. However this varies with the particular species of frog.
It takes about 2-25 days. It takes 3 to 4 weeks then a head will pop out and start to eat the egg.

adders,king cobras,alliconders,pithons

yes, a lot of frogs are becoming extinct because of many reasons, some are already extinct One of the reasons is because of climate changes and forests being cut down so frogs are having trouble adapting and finding where to live. a new threat, which is a type of fungus that target mainly amphibians, is also contributing to frong endangerment

Poisonous frogs have the poison on their skins or it is excreted through the skin. When a animal or human touches the frog, the poison transfers through skin to skin contact. If an animal tries to bite or eat the frog (example: a snake or possum), the poisons transfer from the frog's skin to the predator's mouth. Did you know that most poisonous frogs are also the most colorful? The distinctive coloring is part of their warning system, "Don't eat me; I'll taste bad and kill you."

Poison dart frogs (There are more than 100 different species) typically range from approximately one half of an inch long (1.27 cm) for juveniles to four inches (10.32 cm) for adults, although I have personally seen some at over 5 inches (12.86 cm).

A dart frogs height (If it is laying down) is about one third of the total length for young frogs, and one quarter of the length for larger ones. However, the front legs are often extended as they rest on their haunches which could make them as tall as they are long.

Hope that helps!

They carry their newly hatched tadpoles into the canopy; the tadpoles stick to the mucus on the back of their parents. Once in the upper reaches of the rainforest trees the parents deposit their young in the pools of water that accumulate in Epiphyticplants such as Bromeliads. The tadpoles feed on invertebrates in their arboreal nursery and their mother will even supplement their Answers.com by depositing eggs into the water.

one has a little head and one has one really big foot!!

It has its eggs in a leaf cup then puts the leaf cup on some water

they eat ants and other insects such as beetles.

there is not known predators of Dendrobates pumilio, but anecdotal accounts of crabs and snakes are puzzling.

A posion dart frog weight is 13.5 pounds
they weight about 10 pounds