they don't care for them at all
Frogs nor toads have any kind of talons.
Some Oklahoma toads and frogs can be toxic, but not all of them are poisonous. For example, the Colorado River toad secretes a potent toxin that can be harmful if ingested or handled improperly. In contrast, many common frogs and toads in Oklahoma, such as the American toad, have mild toxins that serve as a defense mechanism but are generally not lethal to humans. It's important to handle any amphibian with care to avoid adverse reactions.
spiders is the most common one but frogs, toads and any other animal bigger then it really spiders is the most common one but frogs, toads and any other animal bigger then it really
Any of numerous tailless amphibians related to and resembling frogs .
Cuban tree frogs will eat nearly any small animal that can fit in their mouths. I think that Cuban Tree Frogs and Cuban Toads are the same animal, as the tree frogs have lumpy, warty, toad-like skin.
No Minnesota does have toads that could be poisoness.
Frogs."Toads" are not, scientifically speaking, "a thing". Frogs and toads are together in the order Anura and whether a given animal is commonly called a "toad" or a "frog" has more to do with its appearance and habitat than any real valid taxonomic distinction. (The technical way of putting that is that toads are not a clade, but toads and frogs together are.)Scientifically, a toad is just a frog that happens to have dry, leathery skin and/or live primarily on land.
Toads eat any kind of insect along with frogs.
Yes of coarse! How would they do any thing if they didn't have that small, little brain?
Frogs, Toads, Bullfrogs... If there are any more sorry if i missed them ~Peace Out
Frogs are amphibians. That means they can live on land, but they must return to water alot to lay eggs and breathe, whereas toads are land animals, so if you live in a house far from any water bodies or out in the country without ponds the pads/frogs you see in your garden are most likely be toads. So yes, frogs may be underwater creatures but they roam land aswell
No. Some true toads (Bufonidae) can change from a male to a female, but only in special circumstances.