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  2. Golden poison frog - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Golden_poison_frog

    The golden poison frog is the largest species of the poison dart frog family, and can reach a weight of nearly 30 grams with a length of 6 cm as adults. [7] Females are typically larger than males. [4] The adults are brightly colored, while juvenile frogs have mostly black bodies with two golden-yellow stripes along their backs.

  3. Phyllobates - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phyllobates

    Phyllobates is a genus of poison dart frogs native to Central and South America, from Nicaragua to Colombia. There are 3 different Colombian species of Phyllobates, considered highly toxic species due to the poison they contain in the wild. Phyllobates contains the most poisonous species of frog, the golden poison frog (P. terribilis).

  4. Poisonous amphibian - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poisonous_amphibian

    An example of poison ingestion derives from the poison dart frog. They get a deadly chemical called lipophilic alkaloid from consuming a poisonous food in the rainforest . They are immune to the poison and they secrete it through their skin as a defense mechanism against predators.

  5. Poison dart frog - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poison_dart_frog

    Most species of poison dart frogs are small, sometimes less than 1.5 cm (0.59 in) in adult length, although a few grow up to 6 cm (2.4 in) in length. They weigh 1 oz. on average. [7] Most poison dart frogs are brightly colored, displaying aposematic patterns to warn potential predators. Their bright coloration is associated with their toxicity ...

  6. Batrachotoxin - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Batrachotoxin

    Batrachotoxin has also been found in all described species of the poison dart frog genus Phyllobates from Nicaragua to Colombia, including the golden poison frog (Phyllobates terribilis), black-legged poison frog (P. bicolor), lovely poison frog (P. lugubris), Golfodulcean poison frog (P. vittatus), and Kokoe poison frog (P. aurotaenia).

  7. Mantella baroni - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mantella_baroni

    Despite resembling the similarly-small poison dart frogs of Latin America, which also communicate their toxicity to potential predators through aposematism, Mantella species like the Baron's mantella are only distant taxonomic relatives. [10] [9] The existence of these similarities between these two families is an example of convergent ...

  8. 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.

  9. Yellow-banded poison dart frog - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yellow-banded_poison_dart_frog

    Like all Dendrobatidae, D. leucomelas frogs secrete toxins from their skin, which they gain from eating certain unspecified arthropod prey. It is uncertain precisely which arthropods lend their toxicity to which genus of Dendrobatidae, but one such arthropod is thought to have been identified as a possible source of the toxin for Dendrobatidae Phyllobates terribilis (aka the golden poison frog ...

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