Top Results for Toad

The Mexican burrowing toad (Rhinophrynus dorsalis) is a fossorial amphibian native to the lowlands from southern Texas through Mexico and Central America. It is the only living species in the family Rhinophrynidae, representing an ancient evolutionary lineage distinct from all other frogs. The toad...

The Oriental Fire-bellied Toad (Bombina orientalis) is a small amphibian species in the family Bombinatoridae native to northeastern China, Korea, and parts of southeastern Russia. It exhibits bright red, orange, and black markings on its underside as an aposematic warning signal. The species secret...

The Oriental fire-bellied toad (Bombina orientalis) is a small semiaquatic amphibian native to northeastern China, Korea, and parts of southeastern Russia. It is recognized by its bright green and black mottled back, which contrasts sharply with its vibrant red, orange, or yellow underside marked wi...

The Sonoran Desert Toad (Incilius alvarius) is a large amphibian native to the Sonoran Desert of the southwestern United States and northwestern Mexico. As one of North America's largest toads, it can reach lengths of up to 7 inches with smooth, olive-green or brown skin. The toad produces potent se...

Based on Kenneth Grahame’s beloved story, “The Wind in the Willows” is a traditional pantomime adaptation. It features the adventures of Mole, Rat, Badger, and the mischievous Mr. Toad along the Riverbank. This classic performance entertains families and audiences who appreciate timeless stories and...

The common midwife toad, Alytes obstetricans, is a small amphibian native to parts of western and central Europe. Unlike most frogs and toads, it reproduces through extended paternal care: the male winds fertilized strings of eggs around his hind legs, keeps them moist on land, and carries them unti...

The Natterjack Toad is a species of toad native to various regions across Europe, particularly favoring sandy heathlands and coastal dunes. It is physically distinguished by a prominent yellow stripe running down its back and notably short hind legs, which require it to run rather than hop. Males ar...

The Yellow-bellied Toad (Bombina variegata) is a small amphibian species belonging to the family Bombinatoridae, native to central and southern Europe. Adults typically measure 4-5 centimeters in length and feature a distinctive warty dorsal surface in gray or brown coloration, contrasted with a bri...

The Common Toad (Bufo bufo) is a widespread amphibian species distributed throughout Europe, parts of northern Africa, and extending into Asia as far as Japan. Adults typically measure 5-15 centimeters in length, with females generally larger than males, and feature warty skin in shades of brown, ol...

Bombina bombina is a small amphibian native to central and eastern Europe, typically reaching 4–5 centimeters in length. It inhabits shallow, vegetation-rich water bodies such as ponds, marshes, and flooded meadows. The species exhibits aposematism through its bright orange-red underside with dark m...

The European Green Toad (Bufotes viridis) is a moderately sized amphibian ranging across much of Europe and Central Asia, easily recognized by its vivid green marbled pattern on a pale background. Unlike many amphibians, it tolerates dry, arid environments and is often found in steppes, grasslands,...

The American Toad (Anaxyrus americanus) is a common amphibian species native to eastern North America, ranging from Canada to the southern United States. It features distinctive warty brown or olive skin with darker spots and prominent parotoid glands behind the eyes that secrete bufotoxin, a mild t...

The Yosemite toad (Anaxyrus canorus) is a species of true toad endemic to the high-elevation wetlands of California's Sierra Nevada mountains, typically found above 6,000 feet. The species exhibits sexual dimorphism, with females displaying black and cream spots, while males generally have a uniform...

Couch's spadefoot (Scaphiopus couchii) is a species of burrowing amphibian native to the arid environments of the southwestern United States and northern Mexico. It possesses specialized keratinous tubercles on its hind feet, which function like spades to help the animal dig backward into loose, san...

The eastern spadefoot toad (Scaphiopus holbrookii) is a species of burrowing amphibian native to eastern North America. It is anatomically adapted for life underground, possessing a hardened, keratinous spade on the inner side of each hind foot that allows it to rapidly dig backwards into sandy or l...

The Iberian Midwife Toad (Alytes cisternasii) is a small amphibian endemic to the Iberian Peninsula, described by Spanish zoologist Eduardo Boscá in 1879. It is distinguished from the closely related common midwife toad by its rougher, more granular skin and its more restricted range across western...

The Western Toad (Anaxyrus boreas) is a large amphibian native to western North America, with a geographic range extending from Alaska down to California. It is physically characterized by a stout body, dry warty skin, prominent parotoid glands, and a distinctive white or cream-colored dorsal stripe...

The plains spadefoot, Spea bombifrons, is a burrowing amphibian native to the Great Plains and adjacent regions of North America. It uses a hardened, dark-edged structure on each hind foot to dig backward into loose soil, where it can remain during dry or cold periods. After heavy rain, adults may g...

The Great Plains toad (Anaxyrus cognatus) is a burrowing amphibian native to grasslands and other open habitats across much of central North America, including parts of the United States and Mexico. It spends substantial periods underground and often becomes conspicuous after heavy rainfall, when ad...

The Oak Toad (Anaxyrus quercicus) is a species of amphibian native to the southeastern coastal plain of the United States. It holds the distinction of being the smallest toad species in North America, typically reaching lengths of only 19 to 33 millimeters. The species inhabits pine forests and sava...

Fowler's toad, Anaxyrus fowleri, is a medium-sized toad native to eastern North America, especially areas with sandy soils near rivers, lakes, and coastal habitats. It is commonly distinguished from the American toad by having three or more warts within many of its dark dorsal spots, although identi...

The red-spotted toad, Anaxyrus punctatus, is a small, relatively flattened amphibian native to arid and semiarid parts of the southwestern United States and northwestern Mexico. Its gray, tan, or reddish-brown back bears distinctive red or orange spots, while the underside is usually pale. It inhabi...

Woodhouse's Toad (Anaxyrus woodhousii, formerly classified as Bufo woodhousii) is a medium to large toad species native to central and western North America, ranging from the Great Plains to the Pacific coast and into northern Mexico. The species was named in 1852 after Samuel Washington Woodhouse,...

The southern toad, Anaxyrus terrestris, is a terrestrial toad native to the southeastern coastal plain of the United States. It is recognized by the raised cranial crests on its head, usually accompanied by enlarged knobs behind the eyes, and by the dark spots and parotoid glands common to many Nort...

The Asian common toad, Duttaphrynus melanostictus, is a widespread toad of South and Southeast Asia. It is a habitat generalist that can live in disturbed woodland, forest margins, gardens, farmland, and urban areas, and it breeds in small bodies of fresh water, often during seasonal rains. The spec...

The Cane Toad (Rhinella marina), native to Central and South America, was introduced to Australia in 1935 to control beetle pests and has since become one of the country's most destructive invasive species.