spadefoot toads survive the dry conditions of the desert by burying themselve in the ground ...
Hope it helped
No, spadefoot toads inhabit North American deserts and are not found in the Sahara.
their important to the desert beacause they eat like all the flies and other insects and insects
Spadefoot toads (several species) inhabit nearly all desert areas of the American southwest. They spend almost their entire lives underground and only emerge after a heavy rain.
the spadefoot toad can copy the enviroments condition around them
land and water
She is Ben teacher.
YEP!
Spadefoot toads typically weigh between 1 to 2 ounces (approximately 28 to 56 grams). However, their weight can vary depending on the species and environmental conditions. These toads are relatively small, with adult sizes generally ranging from 2 to 5 inches in length.
In the United States there are a variety of toads and salamanders to be found in the deserts. Most spend almost the entire year underground and only emerge during the rainy season. Examples: spadefoot toads and tiger salamanders.
They dont get along
In "Spadefoot Toads," Ben responds to Mrs. Tibbits with a mix of curiosity and respect for her knowledge about the toads. He listens attentively as she shares her insights, reflecting his desire to learn more about the natural world around him. Ben's engagement with Mrs. Tibbits shows his appreciation for her expertise and highlights his own growing interest in nature.
they bury under the sand a keep moist until the first big monsoon of the year