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·published 2008-04-11 12:28 UTC
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      <h1 class="style2">Dangerous Frogs: Pretty Poisons</h1>
      <p><img src="images/frog_nav.jpg" alt="Frog Navigation" width="250" height="65" border="0" usemap="#frognav" /> </p>
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    <td><h2 class="style1">Dendrobates azureus </h2>
      <h2 class="style1"><img src="images/blue_frog.jpg" alt="Blue poison dart frog" width="125" height="125" align="left" />Habitat</h2>
      <p class="style1">The Blue Poison  Dart Frog is found only in the southernmost part of Suriname, in South America.  It lives in small, isolated tropical forest areas surrounded by dry,  prairie-like savannah. It prefers a dark, moist environment, living only near  small streams among moss-covered rocks. It typically remains on the ground, but  has been found in trees as well. It is very active during the daytime and moves  constantly with short leaps. Blue Poison Dart Frogs are solitary animals, interacting  with others only during territorial fighting and breeding. </p>
      <h2 class="style1">Description</h2>
      <p class="style1">The Blue Poison  Dart Frog is multiple colors of blue with an irregular pattern of dark blue and  black spots of various sizes speckling its back and head and other parts of its  body. The pattern of spots is unique to each frog and thus serves as a  fingerprint to distinguish individuals. Some individuals also have a dark blue  or black mid-belly stripe. </p>
      <p class="style1">The skin of the  Blue Poison Dart Frog secretes poisons capable of paralyzing or killing  predators. Nevertheless, the frog is preyed upon by snakes and large spiders. </p>
    <p class="style1">The Blue Poison Dart Frog is an insectivore, but it eats  non-insect arthropods as well. Its diet consists of ants, beetles, flies,  mites, spiders, termites, maggots, and caterpillars. Interestingly, the poisons  in its skin occur in high concentrations in its prey, especially in ants. When  the frog eats its prey, these toxic compounds are absorbed into the frog&rsquo;s  skin, giving it its defense mechanism. In captivity, the frog loses its  poisonous properties unless its diet includes these same toxic compounds.  Tadpoles feed on their mother&rsquo;s unfertilized eggs.</p>      <h2>&nbsp;</h2>    </td>
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&copy; 2005 by <a href="mailto:dyannick326@gmail.com">David Yannick</a> <br />
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