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  <created-at type="datetime">2008-10-24T19:51:48-04:00</created-at>
  <description>This is the granddaddy of all poison dart frogs. The species is called Phyllobates terribilis. You touch one of these in the wild and there is a good chance you may die. I hear once that a small frog (they don't get bigger than 2 inches long) can carry enough poison to kill many adults. However, when they are captive bred and fed a diet of crickets, wax worms, etc... they don't have that poison. It turns out they don't produce the toxins, but rather accumulate it from their prey items (mailny ants). This picture is from the Henry Vilas Zoo in Madison, Wisconsin.</description>
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