* Poison Dart Frog
* Adaptations (Skin) Poisonous- keeps predators away from eating them. It could paralyze or even kill the predator. If you notice the shiny skin, that’s the poison.
* Adaptations (skin) Bright colors- with its bright colors,it warns predators that its not safe! It also helps them blend in with their habitat.
* Adaptations (size) Super Tiny- their size helps them fit into small places and escape from hungry snakes easily. Compared to quarter Compared to finger nail Compared to pencil tip Size- 1 in (2.5 cm)
* Habitat- The Amazon
* Habitat Location- South AmericaSouth America BoliviaBolivia, Costa Rica, Brazil, Colombia, Ecuador, Venezuela, Suriname, French Guiana, Peru, Panama, Guyana, Nicaragua, and HawaiiCosta RicaBrazilColombiaEcuadorVenezuelaSurinameFrench GuianaPeruPanamaGuyanaNicaraguaHawaii
Biome- The Rainforest Rainforest Rainforest Grounds on leaf Frog hiding in tree
Niche Competes with other animals for insects Frog tadpoles aren’t poisonous, so they get eaten by other reptiles and amphibians. It lowers frog population.
Population No one knows. It changes and is very hard to keep track of. The habitat is difficult to reach and monitoring them is a challenge. They know population is decreasing.
Threats Climate change and habitat loss Amazon rainforest tree cutting & wildfires & climate change
Diet Spiders, and small insects such as ants and termites
Scientific Name Dendrobates species
Bibliography "Poison Dart Frog." WWF. Ed. World Wildlife Fund. World Wildlife Fund, Web. 23 Feb Web Site Morello, Steve. "Poison Dart Frog." WWF. World Wildlife Fund, Web. 13 Mar Photo or Image (Born Digital) Poison Dart Frog. Museum of Life and Science. N.p., n.d. Web. 11 Mar Photo or Image (Born Digital)
Bibilography Poison Dart Frog. Pinterest. N.p., n.d. Web. 13 Mar Photo or Image (Born Digital)