Toads

This question does not make very much sense, but anyway, more than a billion.

Toads have a lifespan of 55 years or more if taken care of correctly, so the toad to human years wouldn't be very different. My toad is 15 in human years so she is most likely 20 in toad years.

Many animals eat the cane toad in it's natural habitat. These include the Broad-snouted Caiman, the Banded Cat-eyed Snake, the eel, various species of killifish, the Rock flagtail , some species of catfish and some species of ibis. Predators outside the cane toad's native home include the Whistling Kite, the Rakali, the Black Rat and the Water Monitor. There have been some reports of the Tawny Frogmouth and the Papuan Frogmouth feeding on cane toads as well.

It depends on the type of toad. Most just need a shallow dish full of clean water for it to sit in. (Frogs and Toads absorb water through their skin.)

Yes. Snakes for one, certain birds, especially owls and other raptors, and other reptiles such as snapping turtles and then there are fish, i.e. large mouth bass will eat a toad in a minute if given a chance. Toads are not typically found in water but are not opposed to getting their tiny little webs wet. As to the reptile predators, seems intra- genus cannibalism is "o k" in the reptilian world.

Well, that will certainly work although it might be something of an overkill.

Wart ;D

yes some do and some dont , it depends to where it dwells , if the place is either clean or dirty

With food and water probably about a couple of weeks.

Horny Toads also known as the Texas Horned Lizard are native to the mid western United States. They can be found in many states including Texas, Colorado, Louisiana and Arkansas, and may even be native to some of the northernmost parts of Mexico.

Yes, as long as the fish and Fire Bellied Toads are around the same size and the toads have a place were they can get out of the water if they want to.

Most any insect that fits in their mouth.

Toads tadpoles hatch out in spring.

Cane Toads eat almost anything they can swallow, but most of their food is living insects.

I would buy and use Jungle Mix or a similar substrate from a pet store instead. Dirt from outside could contain unknown contaminents that could be bad for your toad's health.

toads do molt then they eat there

molt

Yes. At all stages of the cane toad's life cycle, from eggs to tadpoles to baby toads to adults, cane toads are poisonous to anything that tried to ingest them. The poison has been responsible for the deaths of many native Australian animals.

Most Horn Toads, also known as Horned Lizards, eat harvester ants and crickets. Some species of Horn Toads do not eat harvester ants, however. Those types generally eat smaller species of ants.

They also eat termites, grasshoppers, and beetles.

They are tadpoles when they hatch. later on, they grow legs and their tails disappear.

The irony in Tuck's statement about the toad, suggesting it thinks it will live forever, lies in the contrast between the toad's natural life cycle and the Tuck family's immortal existence. While the toad is part of the normal cycle of life, Tuck and his family are cursed with eternal life, unable to participate in the natural progression of aging and death. This highlights a profound disconnect; the toad's belief in its long life is naive, while the Tucks grapple with the burdens of immortality. Thus, Tuck's remark underscores the unintended consequences of their eternal existence.

yes I lost my 3year old Boston Terrier last night after an encounter. He was foaming at the mouth and then had a past in under 45 minutes.

they dont that is just a myth

yes toads 2 mabye 3 inches long and frogs legs 3 mabye 4 inches long

Sounds like a cat. Could be a raccoon, but a raccoon is likely to finish the meal. A fog might, but is likely to tear up the rest of the carcass. A ferret or mink would have carried it back to its nest. So, a cat is the most likely suspect.