0
What else can I help you with?
Is there a toad in britaian called the nattajack toad?
yes there are toads in Britain called natterjacks, they mainly live in woodland ponds where it is damp.
What kind of animals live in ponds?
Frogs, Turtles, Toads, Fish, Microorganisms, Leeches, Different types of bugs, etc.
Where is a fire belly toads wildlife environment?
The fire-bellied toad lives in forests with slow-moving streams or ponds in northeastern China, Korea, southern Japan, and Russia. They are omnivores, feeding on plants as tadpoles and invertebrates as adults.
Do racoons live around ponds?
no because they be anywhere and that is garbage around
How do you look for toads?
Under gutters, in creeks and ponds, long grass, and rocks.
How are toads and lizards not the same?
Toads live in the forest. Lizards live in the desert. Lizards have tails toads do not.
Where do toads lay their eggs?
Toads traditionally lay their eggs in the water more likely than not near the shore or close to ground.
Can fire bellied toads and bottom feeder fish live together?
Yes, as long as the fish and Fire Bellied Toads are around the same size and the toads have a place were they can get out of the water if they want to.
What kind of habitats do toads like?
wet places like rivers,lakes,ponds,etc
Why are there so many toads in the road on a rainy night?
There's lots of toads on the road because they're trying to get further away from the ponds. It's a rainy night so the level of water is higher. Toads generally like to stay relatively dry so they go out on the road to avoid being soaked in the ponds.
Do frogs and toads have algae?
Algae do not grow on frogs or toads. Algae grows in ponds where baby frogs or tadpoles live. Algae can be beneficial to tadpoles because it can serve as their food. However, a sudden bloom can become devastating because it can block sunlight also deoxygenate the pond.
What lives in a pond other than fish and frogs?
Many animals live in ponds. Toads, frogs, fish, bugs, turtles, and many more! You'll also find ducks, and maybe even geese! (depending on where you live)
