it's in their pee.
God made all toads with poison glands behind their eyes for defense.
Yes. Frogs (and toads) have mucous glands all over their skin to help keep their skin lubricated. If frogs do not keep their skin moist they will dry out and die. In some species, such as the poison dart frogs, the secretions from these glands are highly toxic. All frogs and toads have a degree of these poisons, even if it is only in retrace amounts, but in some species the concentration of toxins is much greater, providing an effective defence mechanism. The mucous glands in frogs' and toads' skin is different from the parotid glands which some species of toads have just behind their eyes, which contain irritants and other toxins to deter predators.
Most frogs are not poisonous. All dart frogs are, they are colorful. All toads have glands behind their eyes called paratoid glands, which produce bufotoxin. All toads are poisonous to some degree.
Toads have a pair of glands called paratoid glands just behind their eyes that release a toxin called bufotoxin,which varies in toxicity. Poison dart frogs cover their skin in toxins, one common one being batrachotoxin. Frogs will first of all jump into the body of water and bury themselves in the sediment and dirt at the bottom. They can also puff themselves up and appear big, and most frogs have a loud distress call.
They have poison glands behind their eyes. Animals who attempt to eat them usually spit them out (if they are lucky).
Frogs will just simply jump in water. Toads have to glands behind their eyes called paratoid glands that produce a substance called bufotoxin; which varies from just tastes bad to human lethal.
Toads have poison glands (called parotids) behind their eyes, a chubby body, and shorter legs than frogs. Toads have no teeth, and most toads have warty skin. The largest toads are over 8 inches (20 cm) long. Females are larger than males.
Just behind the eyes.
The Colombian Four Eyed Frog actually has two eyes and two poison glands that look like eyes.When attacked it raises its rear end presenting it's poison glands to the predator.
Toads can store fat in these "warts." The larger warts behind their eyes are called paratoid glands, which produce a type of poison called bufotoxin.
The Golden Poisonous Dart Frog protects itself by a parotid glands which are located behind the eyes at the top of the head and any predators that the Golden Poisonous Dart Frog has finds the poisonous glands distasteful and can tolerate these high levels, but for other animals they are not so lucky just as humans are not. The chemicals in these frogs varies from hallucinogens, nerve poisons, poison that narrow the blood vessels and convulsants.