Frogs are colorful in nature

In the natural world there are many species of frogs with vivid colors such as green, yellow, red, purple . The more colorful, the more highly toxic they are.

The poison frog covered the body with a bluish color to warn the enemy that it was a deadly danger. The poison is taken from the meat that is eaten and stored in the skin.

This colorful horned frog lives in South America. Also known as Pacman frogs, they are fierce predators and often leap up on passing snakes or lizards.

This yellow-striped poison frog usually lives in wet areas. South American aborigines sometimes apply this frog's poison to the arrow when hunting.

Japanese researchers have created a transparent frog that can clearly see organs. They will be used to study disease and find treatments for people.

Frog poison strawberry has a lot of different colors. They may have a red body and blue limbs, or a red, yellow and white body with dark spots.

This red-eyed frog is no different from a flash in nature. When the enemy comes, it will move around, so that the colors reflect themselves, causing the enemy to be confused. They look so colorful but they are not poisonous.

This stained, poisonous frog lives in parts of South America. Aboriginal people often rub the frog onto the skin of a young parrot to create colorful birds when they grow up.

Rainbow frogs are one of the most rare amphibians in the world. They often live in underground caves.

This glowing dark green frog originates in Central America. They were taken to Hawaii to kill mosquitoes in the 1950s.

This clown frog is actually the toad. They are often mistaken for poison frogs because of their vivid colors and poisonous skin.