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Native Americans used to dip their arrows in the toxins on the surface of the posion dart frogs in order to poison enemies. That is how the posion dart frog got its name.
Poison dart frogs are considered endangered due to deforestation and pullution

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The primary producers in the rainforest are plants like vines and lianas. Plants are autotrophs and use the sunlight to create their own food. The primary consumers of plants in the rainforests are herbivores like deer, birds, monkeys, etc. The animals only eat plants so they rely heavily on plants in order to gain nutrients. The secondary consumers in the rainforest are small carnivores like  insect-eating birds, spiders and frogs. Tertiary consumers in the rainforest are meaning, they eat smaller animals like frogs and spiders. Examples of tertiary consumers are snakes. Quaternary onsumers are the top predators in the rain forest. These are animals like tigers, pythons, and crocodiles.

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Carrying Capacity and Survivorship Curve 

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Carrying Capacity and Survivorship Curve 

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The number of individuals of a particular species capable of surviving in a particular environment over long periods of time, and dependent on the effects of the limiting factors, like food. Survivorship is the chance that an organism will survive to a certain age. Poison dart frogs usually live to 5-6 years. Poison dart frogs rely heavily on their environment for shelter and food. Deforestation of the posion dart frogs have caused a decrease in their population numbers. Posion dart frogs display a Type 3 survivorship curve meaning that there produce a lot of offspring but few survive. Frogs combat this by producing dozens of eggs at a time.

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As deforestation of its habitat increases, poison dart frogs will see a drop in population size. However, there are programs which are fighting to help them.

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Due to the scarcity of poison dart frogs in the wild (they're considered endangered), there are not many density dependent factors which effect their population growth. However, examples would be: disease, lack of food, and a lack of water for tadpoles to develop in

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Poison dart frogs are generally found either clumped or randomly dispersed. They do not live in groups and they do not heavily care for their young, each organism is usually by itself. This is why many of their offspring die early.

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Due to loss of habitat, pollution, and the illegal smuggling trade which sells them as pets, poison dart frogs are quickly becoming endangered. These factors are all unrelated to the density of poison dart frog populations and are, therefore, density independent.

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Poison dart frogs are diurnal organisms. Poison dart frogs have sticky pads on their feet, which allows them to climb the tall jungle trees. They are brightly colored to warn predators that they are poisonous and shouldn't be eaten. In the presence of predators or sensing danger, the poison dart frog will become very hot and toxic slime will appear on its surface. The poison in the frogs can paralyze and even kill predators. They usually grow to only be 1 to 2 inches long.

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These jungles have an average temperature of around 80 Fahrenheit and an annual rainfall that often exceeds 100 inches. The rainforest is often humid.

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Poison dart frogs feed mostly on spiders and small insects such as ants and termites, which they find on the forest floor using their excellent vision. They capture their prey by using their long sticky tongues. It is believed that the toxins in the frogs bodies are related to the amount and different types of insects they eat.

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-Only predator is a single type of snake (Leimadophis epinephelus) which has developed a resistance to the poison

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Poison dart frog found in tropical jungles in Central and South America.

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Males make a loud call to attract mates. This enables the tiny frogs to find each other in the giant forest. Females lay dozens of eggs on leaves, few of which will survive. After the eggs hatch, the males carry the tadpoles to water where they are left to develop. This makes frogs type three survivorship organisms.