no, frogs have slick, (not slimy, but moist) cool smooth skin. If you have caught the creature you described above, it is almost certainly a toad. toads can be poisonous, so if you do handle this animal... be careful. some are not, but just to be safe... take precautions!
Yes....
Frogs obviousl have skin. its just very very warty and bumpy :)
A frog's skin is green, slimy and smooth, while a toads skin is brown, bumpy and warty.
The difference is a toad's skin is brown, bumpy and warty, while a frog's skin is green, slimy and smooth.
a toad is a amphibian.
An amphibian with warty skin is usually referred to as a toad.
Wet skin.
Technically speaking, toads are frogs. Both are members of the order Anura, a group that experts usually refer to simply as frogs. Within this large group, the name "toad" is given to those with dry, warty skin and short hind legs for walking instead jumping. Meanwhile, those with smooth, moist skin and long, strong, webbed hind legs for swimming and jumping are called frogs. In general, frogs live in moist climates and lay their eggs in clusters, while toads live in drier climates and lay their eggs in long chains. But be warned: drawing the line between frogs and toads can be tricky. For example, there are frogs with warty skin, and toads with slimy skin. Many species fit equally well into both categories.
so they don't dry out or get dehitraited
yes. toads.
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.
Well you can' t see that from the outside. Scientists used to think (many decades ago) frogs with a warty skin lived on land, and frogs with smooth skin lived in the water. Nowadays it is known this is not true; the very warty firebelly toads are now considered frogs and are strictly adapted to water. Some smooth-skinned species, like the Common Spadefoot or Garlic toad is considered to be a frog wich lives terrestrial.
yes