They are not critically endangered any more. The mexican government protects them.
Mexican Burrowing Toad was created in 1841.
"Whooooahhhh" is the call of the Mexican Burrowing Toad (Rhinophrynus dorsalis).Specifically, the voice of the Mexican Burrowing Toad is nasal in quality and rising in pitch. It lasts about 1-1/2 seconds. The call is heard anytime during the year after a hurricane or tropical storm event.
Arid, cultivated fields and loose soils is the habitat of the Mexican burrowing toad. The amphibian in question (Rhinophrynos dorsalis) may be found natively in the Americas at: Belize, Costa Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Mexico, Nicaragua, and the United States of America (Texas).
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Rhinophrynus dorsalis.
All toads are amphibians.
wood house toads are not endangered
A few species are, but not all of them. For example, Binchuan Horned Toads are endangered. They are protected, but not endangered.
Not quite. In the conservation status, it is considered to be in the "least concern" category.
There are many endangered frogs in Indonesia. The Banded Flying frog, Benkulen toad, Black-webbed tree frog, Bleeding toad, Blyth's River frog, Borean Flat-headed frog, and the Borneo Bubble-nest frog are just a few.
Certainly not enough to put them on the endangered list.
The cane toad has become a major environmental pest in Australia. It poses a significant danger to native wildlife. There are no native toads in Australia.
cane toad