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  1. Predators of the Golden Poison Frog include1234:
    • The small, colorful snake Liophis epinephelus, which is at least partially immune to the toxins.
    • The fire-bellied snake, which can comfortably hold the frog in its body.
    • Various other snakes and birds in the rainforest that have developed resistance to the frog's poison.
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    Despite this adaptation they do have a single predator. One snake shows an immunity to their venom. Often these snakes only eat small frogs due to their small size. Golden poison frogs are threatened by habitat loss due to cropping, logging and mining. They are also threatened by pollution.
    www.theanimalfacts.com/amphibians/golden-poiso…
    There is only one known predator of the Golden Poison Frog. The small, colorful snake Liophis epinephelus is at least partially immune to the toxins. It is capable of swallowing juvenile frogs but not the adults. This near-total invincibility has made the frogs incredibly bold.
    www.frogforum.net/content.php/186-Care-Breedin…
    They have one known predator The appropriately-named fire-bellied snake is one of the only animals known that can comfortably hold one of these frogs in its body.
    factanimal.com/golden-poison-frog/
    In fact, there are over 170 species of poison frogs, many of which are also brightly coloured and fatal. Despite their toxicity, wild Golden Poison Frogs have some natural predators in the rainforest that have developed resistance to their poison like various snakes and birds.
    www.vanaqua.org/explore/animals/golden-poison-f…
     
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    Golden poison frog - Wikipedia

    Golden poison frogs are so toxic that adult frogs likely have few – if any – predators. [4] The snake species Leimadophis epinephelus has shown resistance to several frog toxins including batrachotoxin, and has been observed to eat juvenile frogs without ill effects. See more

    The golden poison frog (Phyllobates terribilis), also known as the golden dart frog or golden poison arrow frog, is a poison dart frog endemic from the rainforests of Colombia. The golden poison frog has become … See more

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    The golden poison frog is the largest species of the poison dart frog family, and can reach a weight of nearly 30 grams with a length of 6 cm as adults. Females are typically larger than males. The adults are brightly colored, while juvenile frogs have mostly black bodies … See more

    The golden poison frog is one of the most poisonous animals on the planet; these frogs produce deadly alkaloid batrachotoxins in their skin glands as a defense against predators. To become poisoned a predator generally must attempt to consume … See more

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    The golden poison frog was described as Phyllobates terribilis in 1978 by herpetologists Charles W. Myers and Borys Malkin as well as biochemist John W. Daly; the species … See more

    The golden poison frog is endemic to humid forests of the Pacific coast of Colombia in the Cauca and Valle del Cauca Departments in … See more

    The frog is normally diurnal; golden poison frogs live evenly spaced without forming larger congregations.
    Diet
    This species is an unspecialized ambush hunter; an adult frog can eat food items much larger in … See more

    The golden poison frog is a popular vivarium subject due to its bright color and bold personality in captivity. Despite its dangerous toxicity in … See more

     
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  3. Golden poison frog - Facts, Diet, Habitat

    The golden poison frog is the most poisonous animal on the planet; these frogs produce deadly alkaloid batrachotoxins in their skin glands as a defense against predators. To become …

  4. Phyllobates terribilis - ADW

    Learn about the golden poison frog, the most toxic species of frog, and its habitat, reproduction, and predators. Find out how its bright coloration and batrachotoxins warn predators and humans of its danger.

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  8. Golden Poison Frog Facts: Pictures, Information

    Dec 26, 2016 · Learn about the golden poison frog, one of the deadliest animals on earth, and its only natural predator, a snake that resists its toxin. Find out how the frog produces its poison, how it communicates and why it is endangered …

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