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Dyeing poison dart frog

Dendrobates tinctorius

Ku linnya: The specific name tinctorius does not refer to its colours. It comes from legends of some indigenous tribes, who said they used frog poisons to make green parrot feathers grow in different colours.1

Kiruma bwokkaTokwatakoKiruma, naye tekijja kukukolako kabi kanene.

Ebikere eby'obutwa, ebikere ebinene (toads) ne newts

Obutwa mu lususu lwakyoKirya: EbiwukaKya butwa, si kya busagwa

Akabi eri abantu: Kya bulumiKisobola okuluma ddala, naye kumpi tekiba kya kabi kinene.

The dyeing poison dart frog is a small, brightly marked frog from the rainforests of north-eastern South America. It is one of the largest poison dart frogs and one of the most colourful, with more than 30 recognised colour forms. Its skin contains toxins, so it is a frog to admire from a distance.1

Kya butwa oba kya busagwa? Ensolo ez'obusagwa ziteeka obusagwa mu mubiri nga ziruma oba nga zibojja. Ensolo ez'obutwa za kabi okukwatako oba okulya. Kino kya butwa.

Kibeera mu

Eastern Guiana Shield: French Guiana, Guyana, Suriname and Brazil1

Amerika ey'Obukiikaddyo

Awaka

It lives in patches of tropical primary rainforest, mostly in hilly or upland areas, at altitudes up to 600 m, though some populations are found at sea level. It is often found in canopy gaps, where trees have fallen, and it uses water-filled spaces on fallen trees for its tadpoles.1

Obuwanvu

3,5 cm okutuuka ku 7 cm (1,4 in okutuuka ku 2,8 in)1

Embiro ezisinga

nga 3,9 km/h (2,4 mph)

Ku lukalu, kuteebereza bwokka

Kirya ki?

It eats small arthropods, mainly ants and mites. It mostly stays on the ground, where catching prey is easier, though it sometimes climbs trees.1

Ekifaananyi kya Dyeing poison dart frog — Dyeing poison dart frog. Ekifaananyi: Yves Bas. CC BY 4.0, iNaturalist.

Engeri y'okukitegeera

The body is mostly black, with an irregular pattern of yellow or whitish stripes along the back, upper flanks and head.1
The lower flanks, belly and throat have irregular blue stripes, and the legs are blue with small black specks.1
The blue ranges from pale sky blue to royal, cobalt or navy blue, and some colour forms are mostly yellow, mostly blue or mostly whitish.1
Adults usually measure around 5 cm from snout to vent. Females have circular toe discs and arched backs, while males are smaller and more slender, with heart-shaped toe discs and curved backs.1

Amaanyi g'obutwa

Obutwa mu lususu lwakyo

Olususu lwakyo lwa butwa. Kya kabi okukwatako, okukomba oba okulya.

Obutwa bwakyo bukola ki?

Its skin secretions contain alkaloids, which are toxic chemicals that interfere with nerve and muscle tissue. They can cause pain, cramping and stiffness, and in severe cases locomotor difficulties, convulsions, paralysis or death. In a reported case in Brazil, two men who handled the frog felt numbness within about 20 minutes, and the symptoms had gone after 40 minutes.1

Kirina akabi kenkana wa eri abantu?

Akabi eri abantu: Kya bulumiKisobola okuluma ddala, naye kumpi tekiba kya kabi kinene.

The frog is toxic if eaten, and its skin toxins can affect anyone who handles it. In a reported case, two adult male photographers in the Brazilian Amazon both had mild numbness that passed within 40 minutes. Their symptoms could have been worse with longer contact or if there had been a wound where they touched the frog.1

Kikola ki nga kitidde?

Its bright colours warn predators that its skin secretions are unpleasant, and predators that bite it tend to link the colours with the pain.1

Omuntu bw'aba nga akikutteko oba akiridde

Omuntu bw'aba nga akutteko emu: naaza bulungi engalo era tokwata ku maaso wadde akamwa. Omwana oba ensolo y'awaka bw'aba ng'agikombye oba agiridde: kuba ekifo ekikola ku butwa (poison centre) oba ennamba y'ebigwa bitalaze.

Bulijjo sooka kuba ennamba y'ebigwa bitalaze (112, 000, 911). Buno bulagirizi bwa bujjanjabi obusooka obwa bulijjo, si kuwabula kwa musawo. Obujjanjabi obusooka obw'omusingi

Weekuume

Tokwatako, tokwata wadde okusoomooza ensolo ey'omu nsiko, ne bw'eba ntono, era ne bw'eba erabika nga yeebase oba nga efudde.
Gireke n'ebbanga. Bw'osisinkana emu, beera mukkakkamu, dda emabega mpola era gireke egende mu kkubo lyayo.
Bw'oba okikutteko oba okiridde: tokolokota maaso go wadde akamwa, naaza engalo zo era funa obuyambi bw'abasawo.

Tekikunoonya. Obutwa bwakyo buliwo bwokka tewabaawo kikirya. Ebirala ku kwekuuma

Wa mu nsi?

Afirika Asiya Bulaaya Amerika ey'Obukiikakkono Amerika ey'Obukiikaddyo Awusitureeliya ne Oseyaniya

Kinene kyenkana wa?

Kiwanvu kyenkana wa?

kiwanvu nga bbulooka 2 ez'okuzannyisa mu lunyiririkyandisobodde okudduka mita 100 mu sikonda 92 (omuntu asinga embiro yeetaaga 9,6)

Dyeing poison dart frog kinene kyenkana wa bw'ogeraageranya ne GGWE?

Kubala bwokka mu browser yo. Tewali kitterekebwa wadde okusindikibwa wonna.

Kidduka kyenkana wa?

Enfuddu nga 0,3 km/h (0,19 mph)

Dyeing poison dart frog nga 3,9 km/h (2,4 mph)

Omuntu atambula nga 5 km/h (3,1 mph)

kirungi okumanya

Ebituufu

It does not make its own poison. It gets the alkaloids from the ants and mites it eats.1

More than 30 colour forms, or morphs, have been recognised, and most are tied to a particular place.1

It is among the largest and most variably coloured of all poison dart frogs.1

Despite the huge variation in colour, the genetic differences between its populations are very small.1

It often lives in canopy gaps in the Amazon rainforest, where fallen trees hold water for its tadpoles.1

Omumenyi w'enfumo

Enfumo: The name tinctorius refers to the frog's many colours.

Amazima: The name comes from legends of indigenous tribes who said they used frog poisons to make green parrot feathers change colour.1

Ku bakugu mu busagwa

Erinnya erya ssaayansi: Dendrobates tinctorius
Ekibinja: Ebikere eby'obutwa, ebikere ebinene (toads) ne newts
Amaka: Dendrobatidae2
Ensengeka: Anura
Ssemazinga: Amerika ey'Obukiikaddyo
Abaana abawere: Tadpoles develop in water held in fallen trees.1
Akabi eri abantu: 2 / 5: Kya bulumi3

Ebituufu we biva

Dyeing poison dart frog (Wikipedia (CC BY-SA 4.0))
Dendrobates tinctorius (iNaturalist): amannya n'ensengeka y'ebika.
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