Dyeing poison frogs find their homes under leaves in the dense foliage of tropical forests, primarily in the northeastern shoulder of South America, including French Guiana, Guyana, and Suriname.

Dyeing poison dart frog or Dendrobates tinctorius. This is a poisonous frog that comes in bright yellow, white, and sapphire blue colors and typically has black spots or patterns on its body.

From a parental perspective, dyeing poison frog fathers were found to carry their tadpoles more than 20 meters above the forest floor: for a frog that is about 4 centimeter long, ...

Dyeing poison frogs, Dendrobates tinctorius, have been shown to tap their posterior toes in response to a range of prey sizes, from small fruit flies to large crickets.In the present study, the ...

Frank Cornelissen / Getty Images. The dyeing dart frog (Dendrobates tinctorius) is one of the largest species of poison dart frogs, yet it only grows to be about two inches long.It is a species ...

Richard Lynch has more than 100 dyeing poison dart frogs, plus 150 tadpoles, a shelf filled with frog eggs, two dogs and a baker's rack stocked with live fruit flies crowded into his St. George home.

Dyeing poison dart frogs in one part of French Guiana usually are blue and black with yellow markings. But in the nearby Mont Grand Matoury nature preserve, they have white stripes.

This is a Dyeing poison dart frog, much like the ones the researchers studied. Biologists Eva Fischer and Thomas Parrish studied a particular species called Dyeing poison dart frogs.

The researchers observed colorful dyeing poison dart frogs tapping up to 500 times per minute, or more than three times as fast as Taylor Swift’s “Shake It Off.” Image Dyeing poison frogs ...

Pašukonis and his colleagues affixed tiny, diaperlike radio transmitters to the bottoms of seven three-striped poison frogs in Peru and 11 dyeing poison frogs in French Guiana.

Researchers were surprised to find tadpoles of the dyeing poison frog surviving in an incredible range of both chemical (pH 3-8) and vertical (0-20 m in height) deposition sites.

Dyeing poison frogs, Dendrobates tinctorius, have been shown to tap their posterior toes in response to a range of prey sizes, from small fruit flies to large crickets.