You can take it to the vets. A hepetoligest (person that studies frogs and toads) could help with identifying the problem.
Why not let the surviving toad go somewhere near where you found it.
About a few months
get a box and put, ok i have told some one elss so in the ask and type , how to take care of a toad over night ,and there you go
Toads have a lifespan of 55 years or more if taken care of correctly, so the toad to human years wouldn't be very different. My toad is 15 in human years so she is most likely 20 in toad years.
Ethically any doctor has to take someone without insurance. As long as they have intention and means to pay somewhere down the road, they aren't "supposed" to care.
most likely not, but make sure the adult toad doesn`t take food, space or any freedom from the baby toad. They should both get the same amount of attention.
somewhere over 65
Toad's friends in "The Wind in the Willows" take matters into their own hands by organizing an intervention. They confront Toad about his reckless behavior and persuade him to change his ways. Ultimately, Toad realizes the error of his actions and decides to become a more responsible and considerate individual.
Yes, a toad can hurt another toad. When a toad decided to another toad, it might attack a larger toad. It might get it's mouth around a part of it and try to eat it. That brake body part of the other toad.
Rats overrun Toad Hall in "The Wind in the Willows." They take over the property during Mr. Toad's absence and cause chaos and destruction until he and his friends manage to drive them out.
The animals that overrun Toad Hall in "The Wind in the Willows" are the stoats and weasels. They take advantage of Toad's absence and eventually oust him from his own home.
The animals that overrun Toad Hall in The Wind in the Willows are weasels, stoats, and ferrets. They kick out Mr. Toad and take over the house, causing chaos and destruction until Toad and his friends reclaim the hall.