Toads reproduce through a process called external fertilization. During the breeding season, males call to attract females, and after mating, the female lays eggs in water, usually in long strings or clusters. The eggs hatch into tadpoles, which undergo metamorphosis, eventually developing into adult toads. This transition can take several weeks to months, depending on environmental conditions.
Well after a fire belly toad has offspring the sometimes eat their young...
I would assume a grown adult toad would look like a young toad just maybe bigger.
Tadpoles are the young of frogs and toads.
Most common is Polywog or Poliwog. Others I seen used but not necessarily proper are Toadpole, Toadlet, Froglet, Frog Fry, Toad Fry and Hatchling.
Young toads are called tadpoles. Tadpoles are the larval stage of a toad's life cycle, starting as fertilized eggs laid in water. They undergo metamorphosis, developing legs and lungs as they transition into adult toads. Tadpoles primarily feed on algae and plant matter before becoming carnivorous as adults.
The author of "Give Peas a Chance" is Morris Gleitzman. This book is part of Gleitzman's "Toad" series which follows the adventures of a young boy named Toad.
The toad you're referring to is likely the Surinam toad (Pipa pipa). Unlike most amphibians, which lay eggs in water, the Surinam toad has a unique reproductive strategy where the female carries fertilized eggs embedded in her back skin until the tadpoles emerge. This adaptation allows her to protect the developing young from aquatic predators.
As an adult, yes. The young breathe through gills, as do all tadpoles.
Most common is Polywog or Poliwog. Others I seen used but not necessarily proper are Toadpole, Toadlet, Froglet, Frog Fry, Toad Fry and Hatchling.
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.
Winnie's Toad is a character from the children's book series "Winnie the Pooh," created by A.A. Milne. The character is a whimsical, playful toad who often interacts with Winnie and his friends in the Hundred Acre Wood. The toad embodies themes of friendship, adventure, and imagination, appealing to young readers. However, it's worth noting that "Winnie's Toad" may also refer to something else in different contexts, so clarification could be needed.
A tadpole or polliwog (also pollywog or porwigle) is the wholly aquatic larval stage in the life cycle of an amphibian, particularly that of a frog or toad. In other words, a baby frog, or toad.