a swamp
they are in grass
they would probaly die
frogs, pigs, bears, toads, birds
wet places like rivers,lakes,ponds,etc
Ferns frogs birds mosses water lilies toads geese ducks
Frog: Moss, and wet gravel and rocks. Toad: This is not so straightforward... Some toads are adapted to very dry climates/habitats; some toads are adapted to very wet climates/habitats. You will have to figure out what type/species of toad it is.
Well, all of the big toads would need a lot of room, so all of them would become cannibals and eat each other until one is left. Then that toad would be happy. SO a toad, not toads, could live in a small habitat.
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.
Toads in Nebraska primarily feed on a diet of insects and other invertebrates, such as beetles, crickets, and worms. They are opportunistic feeders, often consuming whatever prey is available in their environment. During the warmer months, when insects are abundant, toads can be quite active hunters. Their diet plays a crucial role in controlling pest populations in their habitats.
Yes, desert toads are primarily nocturnal hunters. They are more active during the night when temperatures are cooler, allowing them to hunt for insects and other prey without the risk of overheating. This behavior helps them conserve moisture and avoid the harsh daytime conditions of their arid habitats.
horned toads
No. Toads and toads lay the same number of eggs obviously....But if you mean do toads lay more eggs then frogs then yes they do.