In Shakespeare's works, toads, beetles, and bats often symbolize undesirable or grotesque qualities. They can represent darkness, mischief, and the supernatural, reflecting themes of transformation or the unnatural. For instance, in "Macbeth," such creatures are associated with witchcraft and foreboding, highlighting the play's exploration of evil and moral corruption. Overall, these creatures serve to evoke fear and underscore the chaotic elements of human nature.
irdk
it means to have foul creatures befoul you.
If you mean toads from Mario yes if not kind of.
No. Toads and toads lay the same number of eggs obviously....But if you mean do toads lay more eggs then frogs then yes they do.
yes they could get along i mean they are both toads how different can they be
No.only at tadpole stage,all frogs and toads have lungs.
Frogs, toads, salamanders etc.
There are a couple of reasons that black beetles are mean in spirit. These animals have to deal with a lot of animals wanting to eat them.
Not sure what you mean by a "normal" beetles. Depending on the species, beetles may by carnivores, omnivores, carnivores, or detritivores.
Beatles not beetles.
They are mating.
do you mean who created the word create? Well, nobody really knows, it was probably shakesphere, he did make up a lot of words