These amphibians are known as dart frogs because indigenous people use the frog’s poison for blow darts and arrow poison. All wild dart frogs secrete toxins through their skin. However, captive-hatched frogs and wild ones that have been in captivity for an extended time are not toxic. Color shades vary among frogs within a species. It is the skin that contains the frog’s poison. These beautiful colors are warnings to potential predators that the frog are poisonous. Several species of non-poisonous frogs evolved with similar coloring to avoid being eaten.
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Strawberry Poison Dart Frog Dendrobates Pumilio
Alpha Channel: No, Looped Video: No, Frame Rate: 25, Resolution: 1920x1080, Video Encoding: Photo JPEG, File Size: 239.6MB, Number of Clips: 1, Total Clip(s) Length: 0:15, Individual Clip Lengths: 0:15, Source Audio: No, Color: Full Color, Setting: Outdoors, Studio, Pace: Real Time, Composition: Closeup
| Alpha Channel | No |
| File Size | 239.6MB |
| Preview Resolution | 960x540 |
| Frame Rate | 25 |
| Total Clip(s) Length | 0:15 |
| length-video-individual | 0:15 |
| Looped Video | No |
| Number of Clips | 1 |
| Resolution | 1920x1080 |
| Color | Full, Color |
| Composition | Closeup |
| Pace | Real, Time |
| Setting | Outdoors, Studio |
| Source Audio | No |
| Video Encoding | Photo, JPEG |
| Tags | amphibian, animal, bright, closeup, dangerous, exotic, fauna, forest, poison, red, terrarium, tropical, wet, wild, wildlife |