Poison dart frogs live in small colonies, with members spaced a few feet apart. These colonies usually consist of about six individuals, but they are not particularly territorial and tolerate living in close proximity to each other.
In captivity it is best to give the poison dart frogs enough space for their "mini-territories". A good rule of thumb is 10 gallons of vivarium space per frog; therefore a group of four poison dart frogs should be kept in a 40-gallon vivarium.
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Short answer is : Of course!
Longer answer is : all animals live with in each others habitat. There are a number of ways that other animals can and do live with in each others habitat. Such as the clown fish and the anenomie.
The reason animals ( amphibians, herps, fish, mamals etc) develope poison is so that they have a defence. Often another animal will develope a resistance to this poison. There may well be a bird, mamal, reptile etc that can and does eat poison arrow frogs.
More research needed on that front.
yes any animal can live alone but will not live long the poison dart frog must be raised though then it may find a mate or not
No. There are no species of poison dart frogs in Austalia.
No poison dart frog shoots it venom. They ooze if from their skin. The type of venom depends on the species of frog.Poison dart frogs got that name not because the frogs have poison darts - they haven't - but because humans used the poison from the frogs to poison their darts.
The blue poison dart frog is the most endangered species
Yes: in fact, some of the North American Indians used to dip the tips of their darts in the poison of the poison dart frog. There are different species of these frogs, and poison levels vary in their degree of potency.
All frogs have a sexual reproduction. Most frogs fertilize their eggs external, like the poison dart frogs, only some species are known to have an internal fertilization, eg (Ascaphus).