Toads

no

Oranges are a diverse fruit. They have a distingtive taste and a color that is orange, that gives it its name.

The first thing to know is that they are on the endangered list in most places, so it is illegal to keep them. They do generally hibernate in late fall until April in Arizona. You will need to be sure that they are fat and happy before hibernation. As a child, I had several, and they did fine in an aquarium with sand. They did eat about 300 ants at a time. I often caught them in spring and released them in the fall. The best way to figure out what you would need is to look at pet websites and read books on other sorts of lizards to see what things all lizards need in their cages. Also, it's good to keep in mind that they would like an environment like the one that they have in the wild, a desert like habitat. They also need a fresh, clean source of water and they like to eat ants, termites, and beetles. They don't necessarily enjoy being held, so if you intend to handle them a lot, a pet like a gecko or bearded dragon (a lizard more known for being a pet reptile) may be more suitable for your needs, and the animal's.

Most toad provide no care for their young after the eggs have been laid.

Toads don't give birth as such, they lay strings of eggs looking like small beads of clear jelly.

But yeah, they (usually, depends on which specie and where it lives) lay these in water.

Yes. At all stages of the cane toad's life cycle, from eggs to tadpoles 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. Adult cane toads have venom-secreting poison glands on their shoulders.

American toads get to be fairly large. I currently have a toad and it is around the size of a soda can. Toads make a great pet. If you are willing to spend 25 dollars on your toad. Your toad will be very happy with its new habitat. I personally caught my toad in my backyard. You can either do what I did or purchase one at pet smart or your local petstore. I recommend fire belly toads if you decide to purchase one. They are easy to care for and rather non expensive. Diet. Toads usually feast on mealworms, crickets, earthworms, superworms, beatles,moths, pretty much anything small enough to fit in its mouth. I usually feed my toad until it gets full and stops eating. I feed my toad every day. If you can supply dirt, a water dish, a hiding spot (a log, an open can, or a half tunnel of wood which you can find at most petstores. I hope my information helped a lot thanks.

Horned Toads are a fairly common species, with the Texas Horned Lizards being protected, but still incredibly common. It's impossible to estimate how many are left without consulting someone in a higher field.

The fire-bellied toad lives in forests with slow-moving streams or ponds in northeastern China, Korea, southern Japan, and Russia. They are omnivores, feeding on plants as tadpoles and invertebrates as adults.

Toads do not eat plants. They eat other insects. When they are tadpoles they eat plants but switch when they are no longer tadpoles.

I have a nice video of an outdoor habitat that you could watch. refer to the related links.

Yes, owls will eat Toads. Both Owls and Hawks will eat insects, toads, frogs, snakes, mice, voles, rats, and shrews.

a food chain is what a cane toad eats and what eats it!! cool a food chain is what a cane toad eats and what eats it!! cool

The Amazon Harlequin toad defends itself through its purple, black or yellow colors which contain a toxic poison that is 100 times stronger than potassium cyanide. The only threat to the toad is the human and one kind of parasitic fly.

When he's hungry ! The best thing to do is offer a small number of food items (crickets, mealworms or whatever) then if he eats them all in a short space of time you can offer a few more.

After that - next feeding time - just feed the total number in one go.

they might eat fruit .... they eat things that move. If you really wanted to , you could move the fruit with pliers, but they get better nutrients with flies and worms so dont bother.

Depending on the type of caterpillar, you may not want to get rid of it. It could be a butterfly caterpillar. If it is definitely a pest caterpillar, they sell a something you can put on your plants, bacilus thuringesis (I could be way off on the spelling, but it is often abbbreviated BT) that will kill them, or if you have any wasps or birds around, they may take care of it for you. Unfortunately, I have the opposite problem, the wasps in my yard are eating every caterpillar in sight, unfortunately that includes my monarch and gulf frittilary caterpillars. I am having to rear the monarchs in containers so they don't get wiped out completely.

muscles/reflex

Toads are hiding underneath stones and logs of wood, or in burrows of other animals.

There is nothing to be done after the fact. Unless you know for sure the toad was not poisonous, as some are, you might want to have the vet check the dog out and possibly keep it overnight for observation.

If your dad found a dead cow on the side of the road and brought it home to eat for dinner would you? What do you think the toad thinks when he see's a dead fly. exactly what you think about the dead cow.

It's very common in spring time is around mating season and in about june and early july you will start seeing little tiny baby toads but as in pet wise toads mate whenever they want to.

Yes, foxes will eat dish where they can easily capture them.

No. Salamanders (and their relatives the newts) are amphibians which are vertebrates. This means that they have a n internal skeleton like humans do. Some people believe that salamanders and newts have an exoskeleton but this is usually because people find shed skin in the water because salamanders and newts shed their skin like snakes do.