rhamphotheca:

wild-at-heaart: Male poison arrow frog (Dendrobates macero)
(photo by pbertner on Flickr)

YOU&rsquo;RE BEAUTIFUL.

aka Amereega macero
Adults were found to be near small streams during  the end of the dry season, and presumably move out into the general  forest during wetter times of the year. Tadpoles are thought to be  deposited in streams as opposed to standing water. Originally described from Manu National Park, Peru, A. macero is now known to occur some 240&nbsp;km to the north-northeast, on the Rio Alto Purus, and the drainage system of the Ucayali&hellip; 
(read more: http://www.dendrobates.org/macero.html) 
