According to amphibiancare.com/frogs/caresheets/americantoad, "Never release an amphibian back into the wild once in your care to avoid introducing foreign pathogens to wild populations. Instead, only collect a toad if you intend to keep it for its entire life."
Other sources state: Toads kept in captivity for months or years can carry diseases into the wild that do not affect domestic toads but can seriously affect wild toads and such.
In addition, an older toad that you've kept may not be able to cope alone, fend for itself, or find its own food if simply released back into the wild.
Therefore, if you can no longer keep your toad, please hand him or her over to an animal welfare agency or an animal welfare sanctuary who will provide a good home and more space in a natural but safe environment.
It depends it natural traits. But it will probably won't survive.
Algae and other plant matter.
Fish. *Not only* -Stodo
deer,Birds,fish,Tadpoles
Just release it back in the wild
Back legs
...um some kind of animal or fish XDi think..Answer.More commonly known as Tadpoles.
Back legs
No they won't most of them will eat each other if they have no food or if the larger tadpoles a hungry they will eat the smaller and weaker tadpoles. And some will die from mosquito larvae and adult mosquitoes and will be eaten by larger fish if they are in the wild.
yes they release the animals back into the wild all the time on tv
Tadpoles - 2005 was released on: USA: 16 September 2005 (Big Bear Lake International Film Festival)
Tadpoles start out eating their own yolk sacks. Once that's exhausted they are completely vegetarian, eating algae, plants and other microscopic things in the water.
Tadpoles need to develop their lungs before they can come out of water (at the beginning of their metamorphosis they have only gills).