The mulgrave river
Australia
The cane toad was introduced into Australia. Australia has no native toads at all.
Cane Toads were introduced to Australia from Hawaii in June 1935 in an attempt to control the native Cane Beetle (Dermolepida albohirtum). ( Wikipedia ).
The cane toad was brought into Australia to protect sugar cane crops from the cane beetle. It was not introduced to the city of Brisbane: it was introduced to the state of Queensland. Regardless, the experiment was a huge failure, and cane toads have become an environmental disaster.
The cane toad was introduced into Australia to protect sugar cane from cane beetles. The experiment failed dismally, and as a result, Australia now has a toxic creature which presents a very real threat to most native creatures it encounters.
it doesn't live in the US it lives in Australia and South America.
The cane toad was introduced into Australia by William Mungomery who was the head of the Australian Bureau of Sugar Experiment Stations in Queensland. In 1935, Mungomery travelled to Hawaii, and came back with 102 toads which were released around Cairns in north Queensland.
Native to Central and South America, Cane toads were introduced to Australia from Hawaii in June 1935 by the Bureau of Sugar Experiment Stations in an attempt to control the native cane beetle (Dermolepida albohirtum). These beetles are native to Australia and they are detrimental to sugar cane crops, which are a major source of income for Australia.
Cane Toads originate from Central- and North America. They were introduced in many nations with Australia as the most well-known country.
Ironically they were introduced to destroy a cane-beetle plague. But the beetles are living in cane, where the toads cannot reach them. Also, cane beetles are too small to serve as food, so the toads left the canefields and entered forrests and swamps where they eat anything they can swallow. So recently, they are a pest themselves.
The cane toad was introduced to Queensland, Australia, in 1935. It was brought in as a biological control measure to combat pests affecting sugar cane crops. However, the introduction led to significant ecological consequences, as the cane toad became an invasive species with detrimental effects on local wildlife.
Cairns, Gordonvale, and Innisfail in Northern Queensland.