The glands located behind the eyes are primarily the lacrimal glands, which produce tears to keep the eyes moist and help with vision. Additionally, the orbital fat and connective tissue provide support and cushioning for the eyes, but they are not glands. The pituitary gland, located at the base of the brain, is also situated near the eyes and plays a crucial role in hormone regulation but is not directly behind the eyes.
no
it's in their pee.
The venom glands are located on either side of the head, behind the eyes.
God made all toads with poison glands behind their eyes for defense.
All true toads have a pair of glands behind their eyes called paratoid glands. These glands are the source of most toads' defense because they secrete a type of toxin, when attacked, called bufotoxin, which varies in intensity.
Frogs will just simply jump in water. Toads have to glands behind their eyes called paratoid glands that produce a substance called bufotoxin; which varies from just tastes bad to human lethal.
Most frogs are not poisonous. All dart frogs are, they are colorful. All toads have glands behind their eyes called paratoid glands, which produce bufotoxin. All toads are poisonous to some degree.
For all the glands * Thyroid gland and the ones behind it called the parathyroid glands * Sweat and sebacious glands * Mammary glands (breasts) * Pitutiary gland (the pea sized gland behind the front of the head near the brain) * Adrenal glands (behind/above the kidneys) * Adenoids * Thymus * In females - Bartholin's glands which are situated behind the vaginal lips (labia/vulva) * Cowper's glands in the male genital system * Prostate gland in males * Salivary * Parotid
They have poison glands behind their eyes. Animals who attempt to eat them usually spit them out (if they are lucky).
The poisonous glands of toads, known as parotoid glands, are typically located behind their eyes on the back of their heads. These glands produce toxic secretions that serve as a defense mechanism against predators. When threatened, toads can release these toxins, which can cause irritation or harm to potential attackers. The specific composition of the toxins can vary among different toad species.
The parathyroid gland is located behind the thyroid gland. There is typically four of them and they are about the size of a grain of rice.
olfactory are the only glands located in that area