Emergency, NO. Just make sure that the toad is not a poisonous one.
If a cane toad squirts poison into a dog's eye, it's a medical emergency. The poison could be absorbed through the eye and possibly result in death. Wash the dog's eyes with water and take it to the vet for treatment.
get a dog
Five situations that will need an emergency response are crime, fire, drowning, car accident, and dog bite. There are plenty of other things that would need an emergency response, when in doubt ask for help.
The biggest toad ever recorded was 1 metre long and 75cm wide. It weighed in at 87Kilograms. It was later disected and was found to have a small dog in its stomach.
mixture of a dog and a toad
Dog urinary tract infections are an emergency. If not attended to with urgency, it could result into kidney failure for the dog.
The toad
It depends on the emergency, I suggest buying a pet emergency book.
a Kane toad will as they emit a posinous toxin over there skin not sure if their in Texas though but I know they exist in Hawaii
A rescue dog is a dog that has been rescued by a person or shelter. The dog is usually rescued from a dangerous situation or from living on the streets and is put into a better situation.
A large dog, I would think not. It would just intoxicate them.But if a small dog licked a frog or toad for a long amount of time, they could possibly become poisoned by the frog's defense chemicals. If the dog is still acting weird after an entire day, take him to a vet.Yes this could happen...But I think it doesn't matter wether the dog is small or large but it could still 'posion' them...Whatever the size.I sugest that you don't let your dogslick toad's that are in a road.If it does just wash it's mouth out.Beckie14--
A stray dog might be given Benadryl in a bite of food. This may make the dog sleepy so it is able to be captured. It is best to contact a veterinarian to be sure this is safe to do and in what dosage.