Strawberry poison frogs (Oophaga pumilio) don’t create their own poison. The Central American frogs sequester the alkaloid chemicals from the mites, ants and other arthropods they eat and store it in ...
LOS ANGELES — The transition from tadpole to juvenile frog is never easy — legs sprout, tails shrink and lungs develop for a life on land, all while being hunted by fish and other predators. Talk ...
Strawberry poison dart frogs (Oophaga pumilio) live in neotropical rainforest habitats, as well as in cacao and banana groves. They need moist, terrestrial habitats with abundant water-filled plants, ...
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