they are like any other frogs, they live in humid areas and live on both land and (mostly) water.
fire belly toads live in south America some where in the deserts
They live at South America
No, Fire belly toads have some toxins in them that may not be good for other frogs.
Crabs and fire-belly toads should not be kept together, as their habitat and care requirements differ significantly. Crabs typically require brackish or saltwater environments, while fire-belly toads thrive in moist, terrestrial habitats. Additionally, crabs may pose a threat to the toads due to their aggressive behavior and pincers, which could harm the toads. It's best to house them separately to ensure the well-being of both species.
No. The bird might try to eat the frog. Not to mention they live in two very different environments.
Yes, as long as the fish and Fire Bellied Toads are around the same size and the toads have a place were they can get out of the water if they want to.
Fire-bellied toads are not typically compatible with other toad species due to differences in habitat needs, diet, and temperament. They can be territorial and may exhibit aggressive behavior towards other toads. Additionally, mixing species can lead to the spread of diseases. It's best to keep fire-bellied toads in their own habitat, ensuring they thrive without competition or stress.
Fire belly toads thrive on a diet primarily consisting of live food. Their best food options include small insects like crickets, mealworms, and fruit flies. It's important to ensure that the insects are appropriately sized, typically no larger than the toads' heads. Additionally, gut-loading the insects with nutritious foods before feeding them to the toads enhances their dietary benefits.
You should not handle fire belly toads or any other kind of frog, toad, or newt. The oils in your skin can harm the animal. Some toads, frogs, and newts have poison that they will release when they feel threatened. Fire belly toads, and most toads have this poison. It is okay to handle them if you must. Do not handle them alot or for fun. If you must pick them up, make sure your hands are clean and wet. If your hands are dry, you will absorb moisture out of the toad and make it dry. They need moisture to live.
Yes IF - you have enough water so the toxins from the toads don't kill them - the fish can survive in the same temperature range as the toads - the fish are going to eat or nip at the toads -the poison will not kill or make the other fish ill at contact such as a healthy Betta fish. Lots of people keep feeder guppies with their toads. Sometimes the toads catch them. But is very rare. Mine didn't catch them.
The fire-bellied toad lives in forests with slow-moving streams or ponds in northeastern China, Korea, southern Japan, and Russia. They are omnivores, feeding on plants as tadpoles and invertebrates as adults.
American toads by fresh water.