Anyone notice this in their Darts? my Azureus seem to twitch their longest hind toe when excited. it's very strange and cute.
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Yes and it is very cute.
I did a lot of searching about this and from what I can tell no one really knows why they do it. The best guesses all point to them using that to startle would be prey into moved due to the vibrations. Since frogs hunt by seeing movement.
1.1.0 - Oophaga Pumilio 'Blue Jeans' (2014 Nicaragua Import)
1.1.0 - Oophaga Pumilio 'Chirique Grande' F1
1.1.0 - D. Tinctorius 'Citronella'
1.2.0 - D. Tinctorius 'Azureus'
0.0.2 - D. Tinctorius 'Sipaliwini'
0.0.2 - D. Tinctorius 'New River'
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My darts and toads both do this when they hunt
Litoria caerulea 1.1.0 (White's Tree Frog)
Lampropeltis triangulum hondurensis 0.1.0 (Anerythristic Honduran Milk Snake) Tliltocatl albopilosus 0.0.2 (Curly Hair Tarantula)
Aphonopelma hentzi 0.0.1 (Texas Brown Tarantula)
Avicularia avicularia 0.0.2 (Pinktoe Tarantula)
Brachypelma smithi ex. annitha 0.0.1 (Mexican Giant Red Knee Tarantula) Monocentropus balfouri 0.0.2 (Socotra Island Blue Baboon Tarantula)
Harpactira pulchripes 0.0.1 (Golden Blue Leg Baboon Tarantula)
i have also read that some frogs do it when courting, so i'm guessing it has to do with excitement.
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I would agree with excitement. I know my toes twitch whenever I see a beautiful woman walking down the beach lol
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1.0.0 Oophaga Pumilio 'Black Jeans'
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0.0.5 Dendrobates Leucomelas
0.0.2 Dendrobates Tinctorius 'Powder Blue'
0.0.2 Ranitomeya Variabilis 'southern'
0.0.3 Epipedobates Anthonyi 'zarayunga'
1.2.0 Phyllobates bicolor
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It is really interesting. My toads and spring peepers both did the toe twitching. It was always funny to watch!
2.0.3 Hyla versicolor "Eastern Gray Tree Frogs"
2.2.0 Agalychnis callidryas "Red Eyed Tree Frogs"
0.0.3 Dendrobates auratus "Turquoise and Bronze"
0.0.1 Anaxyrus fowleri "Fowler's Toad"
Yep guys and gals, this one I know . The twitching of the rear toes is an instinctual way to attract insects. It's so cute!
Not to be confused with twitching or tremorous tetany due to lack of calcium which would include the legs as well.
The instinctual bug attracting tends to be focused around the rear middle toe.
Pretty cool!
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Ha ha!
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Man Heather stealing my answers! Lol, they do it to attract insects. Apparently to some insects it resembles food :P Snapping turtles do the same thing with their tongues, they wiggle them around to attract fish
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0.1.0 Pseudacris regilla (r.i.p. Green Beauty)
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