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  2. Phyllobates bicolor - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phyllobates_bicolor

    Phyllobates bicolor, or more commonly referred to as the black-legged poison dart frog, is the world's second-most toxic dart frog. [2] Under the genus Phyllobates , this organism is often mistaken as Phyllobates terribilis , the golden poison frog, as both are morphologically similar.

  3. Limnonectes - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Limnonectes

    Most species (e.g. Blyth's river frog L. blythii or the fanged river frog L. macrodon) develop normally, with free-swimming tadpoles that eat food. [5] The tadpoles of the corrugated frog ( L. laticeps ) are free-swimming but endotrophic, meaning they do not eat but live on stored yolk until metamorphosis into frogs. [ 5 ]

  4. Poisonous amphibian - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poisonous_amphibian

    These amphibians usually sequester toxins from animals and plants on which they feed, commonly from poisonous insects or poisonous plants. Except certain salamandrid salamanders that can extrude sharp venom-tipped ribs, [ 1 ] [ 2 ] and two species of frogs with venom-tipped bone spurs on their skulls, amphibians are not known to actively inject ...

  5. Breviceps fuscus - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Breviceps_fuscus

    Breviceps fuscus is a burrowing frog, and can be found in tunnels up to 150 mm deep or among vegetation up to about 30 cm above the ground, and it generally prefers to avoid water. [3] The frog generally spends most of its time underground as it does not require open water and is primarily nocturnal . [ 9 ]

  6. Frogs in culture - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frogs_in_culture

    Folklorist Andrew Lang listed myths about a frog or toad that swallows or blocks the flow of waters occurring in many world mythologies. [1]On the other hand, researcher Anna Engelking drew attention to the fact that studies on Indo-European mythology and its language see "a link between frogs and the underworld, and – by extension – sickness and death".

  7. Projectile use by non-human organisms - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Projectile_use_by_non...

    A number of vertebrate species also make use of solid projectiles. Among birds the hornbill uses projectile motion to eat food. The hornbill's beak typically only contacts at the tip, and it has a short tongue. To swallow food the hornbill instead throws the food from the tip of its long bill backwards into the throat. [12]

  8. Dreaming about frogs? Why these dreams are actually ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/news/dreaming-frogs-why-dreams...

    Dreams of frogs can represent freedom, fertility, money, and quantum leaps in consciousness. They alert us to possibilities of wealth, renewal and transformation. They are, in short, a good luck ...

  9. Pig frog - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pig_frog

    Pig frogs are opportunistic feeders and will eat a wide variety of prey, including insects, worms, and small vertebrates. Their primary diet is crawfish, but like most bullfrogs, they will consume almost anything they can swallow, including insects, fish, and other frogs. They are known to feed on beetles, dragonflies, crayfish, and other ...