Question

How does a poison frog warn its predators not to attack?

Answer 1

Explanation:

Poison frogs don't actually make their own poison: They get it from eating mites and ants. Bright colors then warn any predator foolish enough to take a bite. Predators such as snakes and scorpions, however, use venom, which must enter another animal's body by physical trauma to properly work

Answer 2

Their showy colors and startling designs help warn predators of the danger they impose—a defense mechanism known as “aposematic coloration.” Within their skin, they store natural venom that can paralyze, or even kill, a predator.