The Dendrobates auratus "Capurgana" is a specific, vibrant yellow/green and black color morph of the green and black poison dart frog, originating from the rainforests near the town of Capurganá, Colombia. It is also commonly referred to as the "Colombian Yellow" dart frog.    

Characteristics

Coloration: Features a base color that is a vibrant yellow or lime green, highlighted by extensive black reticulated (net-like) patterning or splotches across its body. The intensity of the yellow/green can vary slightly between individuals. 

Size: A small to medium-sized morph, adults typically reach about 1 to 1.5 inches (25 to 38 mm) in length. Females are generally slightly larger than males.

Behavior: This morph is known for being relatively bold in captivity, though some individuals may be shyer. They are diurnal and terrestrial, spending most of their time foraging on the forest floor, and do well in groups provided sufficient space and hiding spots.

Toxicity: In the wild, they are highly toxic, acquiring toxins from their natural diet of specific ants and insects. Captive-bred frogs, lacking this specific diet, are not poisonous.

Habitat and Care (in Captivity)

Origin: Native to the region around Capurganá, Colombia. Terrarium: A tropical vivarium with high humidity, plenty of leaf litter, live plants, and hiding spots is essential. A minimum of 1 square foot of space per frog is a good guideline. 

Temperature: An ideal temperature range is between 70–80°F (21–27°C). Humidity: High humidity levels, typically between 50–70%, should be maintained using misting systems or regular manual misting. 

Diet: They are insectivores and thrive on small, vitamin-dusted insects such as flightless fruit flies, springtails, and isopods in a captive setting.

Breeding: They are considered easy to breed in captivity. Females lay clutches of 3-10 eggs in a dark, humid spot like a coconut hut or under leaf litter, and the male will later transport the tadpoles to a small water source.