Poison arrow frogs

The video explores the life cycle of poison arrow frogs, highlighting their unique reproductive strategies and parental care. These frogs lay eggs in small puddles, but the male transports the tadpoles to bromeliads in trees for safety. The female provides unfertilized eggs as food for the tadpoles, ensuring their growth into froglets. Despite their deadly nature, poison arrow frogs are attentive parents.

What is the primary defense mechanism of the poison arrow frog?

• Poisonous skin

• Fast speed

• Camouflage

• Sharp teeth

Where does the male poison arrow frog take the tadpoles for them to grow?

• A cave

• A pond

• A bromeliad plant

• A river

What role does the female poison arrow frog play in the tadpoles' development?

• She lays an unfertilized egg for them to eat.

• She protects them from predators.

• She teaches them how to swim.

• She provides a safe place for them to hide.

How do the male poison arrow frogs ensure the tadpoles have food in their new home?

• By finding a plant with natural food

• By catching insects for them

• By laying fertilized eggs

• By calling a female to lay an unfertilized egg

What happens to the young frogs once they are fully developed?

• They are protected by the male frog.

• They are taken back to the forest floor.

• They leave to find food on their own.

• They stay in the bromeliad plant.