Box turtles and Fowler's toads generally should not be housed together. Box turtles are terrestrial reptiles that require specific humidity and temperature conditions, while Fowler's toads are amphibians that thrive in moist environments. The differing habitat needs and potential for stress or aggression make it challenging for these two species to coexist peacefully. Additionally, there is a risk of disease transmission between them, which further complicates any attempt to house them together.
By color, size, and wart patterns. Sometimes it can be quite tricky, especially between the American toad and fowlers toad. The only way to tell on those two is that the fowlers stripe down the back is more pronounced.
I believe that a rough skinned newt and a long toad salamander can live together, though it might be tough.
turtles need to swim, live, everything in water and toads need water but don't live in it. . . . . Also the turtle could possibly eat the toad depending on size hahaha
No. They do not belong together. The toad will foul the water for the Betta.
The cast of Frog and Toad Together - 1987 includes: Will Ryan as Frog Hal Smith as Toad
It depends on where you live, i live in Columbus Ohio, and found my toad in my backyard (and boy am i lucky!).
It depends on the size. mine are just babies with the Southern and Eastern painted turtles being a little bit bigger and so they crawl on top of the RES as if he was a rock cause he's littler.
* A golden toad is a toad that is now extinct and once lived in Coasta Rica
fish frog toad
No. Toads live in a more wet climate
I have a terrarium with two red eared sliders, and 2 fire bellied toads along with many fish and other aquatic animals. I was wondering the same question. I have had mine living in a 100 gallon tank with my turtles for about a month now and they seem to get along. In fact, today the frogs were hanging onto the shell of my turtle enjoying a nice little ride. As far as I can tell, as long as there is plenty of food in your tank for the turtles to eat and not think of your frogs as prey they should be fine, but like I said I'm not sure.
They live near wet damp areas, such as swamps.