Toads

Tadpoles shead their skin every 3 to 4 weeks.

yes

Find it whom

NO They cannot

no they eat all the bugs that fly around them

They are all vertebrates.

European Fire-bellied Toad was created in 1761.

Generally, no. Toads must usually see their food move before they eat it.

Adult toads eat insects and invertebrates, such as flies, grasshoppers, spiders, beetles, crickets, grubs, slugs, centipedes, millipedes and worms.

Larger types of toad, such as cane toads, are big enough to eat small rodents like mice as well, and small lizards. Since their introduction to Australia, cane toads have posed a great threat to native frog species, eating them as well.

Having said that, however, there are some species of toads which eat dead animals, and even leftover dog food or cat food. It is conceivable that they might feast on the juicier parts of a dead companion.

They need to lay a lot of eggs so that if some are dead or they are eaten by predators, at least there are still some more eggs:)

about a week

yes

So it can camoflage.

well i would take a box put some dirt in it, then put a small amount of water in the corner and feed it some crikets or an earth worm(if its a small toad i would cut the worm inhafe)and hope it would live and heal. i would try to help it to but the best thing would be to (sorry, my hand is starting to tens up as i try to tipe the word) let it dey

a suriname toad is actually found in west-south-north-east eurosia. it is fat thin ugly beautiful amicable scary hard soft smooth and rough. (sir,I name it toad). it is strong and weak with muscular yet scrawny legs, thus it can play with water until a tsunami occurs.

by excreting

Eukaryota

what eats pebble toads

Spadefoot toads back into their burrow by moving their feet with spades in a circular motion. Other than breeding season, the adults do not move around much, they are a sit and wait predator.

Cane toads have become an ecological disaster in Australia. They eat the native wildlife, but have no natural predators. Cand toads eat native frog species, as well as other small burds and mammals, and they compete directly with native frogs and other species for food. Many native frog species are at risk of extinction as a result of the cane toad population.

The only animals that have worked out how to eat them safely are crows, which flip the toads over and eat the soft underbelly, where there are no poison glands. Northern quolls have suffered huge population losses because habitat loss and the resultant drop in food sources has driven them to try to eat the cane toad, which has, of course, poisoned these mammals. Any native animal that normally eats frogs will be poisoned by the cane toad.

Cane toads are also continuing to spread south. They are remarkably adaptable creatures, and seem to be becoming hardier, adapting to a wide variety of habitats and climate conditions. They also breed prolifically.

When a toad hibernate's they simply freeze there body the moment that they come into contact with snow flakes.

They freeze for long periods of time.

Im so smart because I seen one on the internet

Toads belong to Phylum Chordata because they possess the key characteristics that define this group, including a notochord, a dorsal nerve cord, and pharyngeal slits at some stage of their life cycle. Specifically, toads are amphibians, which are a subphylum of Chordata, and they exhibit these features during their development. Additionally, they have a backbone, which is a characteristic of vertebrates within Chordata. This classification reflects their evolutionary relationships with other chordates, including fish, reptiles, birds, and mammals.

yes they do eat toads

No,it is a carnivore

yes they can

Yes. If they died before mating then they would be extinct.