Poison Arrow Frog

The poison arrow frog, native to South America, lays its eggs in moist forest areas. The male frog transports tadpoles to bromeliads in the canopy, where they develop. The female provides unfertilized eggs for nourishment. The male strategically visits his offspring, showcasing remarkable parental care and ensuring their survival.

Where do poison arrow frogs initially lay their eggs?

• In moist places like puddles

• In the ocean

• On mountain tops

• On dry leaves

What unique feature helps the male frog carry tadpoles?

• Wings

• Sticky pads on its feet

• A pouch

• A long tail

What plant does the frog use as a nursery for its tadpoles?

• Fern

• Cactus

• Bromeliad

• Moss

How does the female frog contribute to the tadpoles' diet?

• By catching insects

• By bringing water

• By laying unfertilized eggs

• By providing leaves

What role does the male frog play in the care of the offspring?

• He hunts for food

• He guards the territory

• He acts as a nanny

• He builds nests