Toads remain underground in a mucous cocoon until a good rain and emerge to feed and breed at that time. Most of the year they stay underground.
There is no species called 'desert toad.' It is just a generic term referring to any toad living in a desert.
Toad.
yes it does
Here's one: A Sonoran Desert Toad has a long sticky tongue for catching prey.
Here's one: A Sonoran Desert Toad has a long sticky tongue for catching prey.
Yes, the red spotted toad lives in the desert. It is a species of the deserts of the southwest United States and northwestern Mexico, including Baja.
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.
No, it does not travel in 'packs.'
carnivores
There are several species of toad that live in the desert.
No. Toads live in a more wet climate
Canada's desert regions, primarily found in British Columbia and the southern parts of Alberta and Saskatchewan, host unique wildlife adapted to arid conditions. Notable desert animals include the Great Basin rattlesnake, the western toad, and various species of lizards, such as the side-blotched lizard. Additionally, mammals like the desert cottontail rabbit and the kit fox can be found in these environments. These animals have adapted to survive in the sparse vegetation and extreme temperature fluctuations characteristic of Canada's deserts.