Ranas punta de flecha

Arrowhead frogs have venomous skin that deters predators. They lay eggs in water, and the male frog transports the tadpoles to tree-top bromeliads filled with rainwater. The male then seeks a female to provide unfertilized eggs for the tadpoles to eat, aiding their development into frogs. Once mature, the frogs leave the bromeliad to find their own food. Despite being deadly, arrowhead frogs are caring parents.

What adaptation helps arrowhead frogs avoid being eaten by predators?

Describe the process by which arrowhead frogs care for their tadpoles.

What type of plant do arrowhead frogs use to provide a habitat for their tadpoles?

How do male arrowhead frogs attract females to help with their tadpoles?

What do adult arrowhead frogs do after they leave the plant's shelter?