Toad Species

Horned toads have one of the strangest defense mechanisms in the reptile world: some species can actually shoot blood from around their eyes. Despite the … Read More

The horned toad is one of North America’s most unusual reptiles, recognized by its flattened body, spiny scales, and crown-like horns. Despite its common name, … Read More

How long can a toad live? The answer depends heavily on the species and whether the animal lives in the wild or captivity. Many common … Read More

Cane toads can become a frustrating backyard problem, especially in warm regions such as Florida, Hawaii, and parts of Australia. They often appear around lawns, … Read More

Cane toads can become a serious problem because they reproduce quickly and produce powerful toxins that can harm pets and native wildlife. If cane toads … Read More

Bufo toad poison can cause a life-threatening emergency when a dog, cat, or wild animal bites or mouths one of these large amphibians. In Florida, … Read More

The Florida Bufo toad is more accurately called the cane toad or marine toad. Its scientific name is Rhinella marina, although older sources call it … Read More

The Asian common toad is one of the most widespread and recognizable amphibians in South and Southeast Asia. Known scientifically as Duttaphrynus melanostictus, it is … Read More

The Bufo toad is a sturdy, ground-dwelling amphibian recognized by its dry-looking, warty skin, broad body, and prominent poison glands behind its eyes. In modern … Read More

Horny toads mainly eat ants, especially native harvester ants, but they may also eat small beetles, termites, grasshoppers, spiders, and other tiny insects. Despite the … Read More