Are there any venomous frogs in NC? Charlotte more specifically? My dog tried to eat one two nights in a row (same one?). She spit up, tried to vomit, foamed at the mouth. She's a big dog (Boxer) and in good health so I assumed all was well, but two days later she's not eating and panting a great deal. I'm wondering if it could be toxic. I'm into alternative remedies; I hate to take her to the vet only for them to give a round of antibiotics.
Red frogs are sometimes dangerous, depending on their species. Their skin secretes a substance that is poisonous to a lot of animals. It does this in order to protect itself from predators that might try to eat it. But a lot of other frogs adapt this skin color as a protection also - except that these frogs don't secrete any poison. It's just the natural shock of the color that makes other predators think that some frogs may be poisonous and that they must avoid them, when they actually aren't poisonous. ~ Hexedgirl2
not all frogs are green some are brown.
Frogs do not typically eat any sort of larvae. Frogs are usually quite content with flies and other flying insects.
Frogs will eat any other live animal, and that can include other frogs (including their own species).
It has been said that most frogs do not like to eat ants of any kind. Frogs that are known to eat ants (or fire ants) are cane toads or bull frogs.
No Tree frogs are not poisonous. however some rain forest tree frog species such as the (poison)dart frog are poison but unless you live in the rain forest any species you come across are not poisonous...
No Minnesota does have toads that could be poisoness.
· Oxford is a city in North Carolina
Transylvania County, North Carolina
Why not write about how the native people would use the frogs for war (like rubbing the dead frog on a arrow, ect), or any other way the frogs help/didn't help people. I would probably say poisonous frogs in general, not just blue ones.
The University of North Carolina is located in Chapel Hill, NC. Union County is a county in North Carolina.
Jared Boll - Charlotte, North Carolina.
Cary is a city in North Carolina
· Thomasville is a city in North Carolina
Not poisonous Simply put, glass frogs are not poisonous. They don’t have any toxins that could harm people or other animals. In fact, they’re considered pretty safe and can make great pets if you can provide for them.
no
yes every type of rock is found in North Carolina