A large dog, I would think not. It would just intoxicate them.
But if a small dog licked a frog or toad for a long amount of time, they could possibly become poisoned by the frog's defense chemicals. If the dog is still acting weird after an entire day, take him to a vet.
Yes this could happen...But I think it doesn't matter wether the dog is small or large but it could still 'posion' them...Whatever the size.I sugest that you don't let your dogslick toad's that are in a road.If it does just wash it's mouth out.Beckie14--It depends on what type of frog they have eaten. If it was a poisonous frog they could be very sick or die. I would think most dogs would be smart enough not to do this since these frogs do not taste very good. I have had a dog chew on a toad which made him foam at the mouth for about ten minutes. He did not actually eat the toad but showed no ill effects once I removed the toad.
Yes, depending on the type of frog ingested. Some frogs secrete toxins that can be harmful or even deadly to dogs if consumed. It's essential to seek immediate veterinary care if a dog is suspected of ingesting a frog.
yes they can because when or if you see a toad or a frog died like smashed, don't you notes they are on there backs because when they are on there backs to long they can and will die if they can't get back up.
Frog urine is not known to harm or be dangerous to a dog. What may be dangerous is toxins released from the frog's skin. A dog will not die from the toxin but may foam at the mouth and have a bad taste.
Frog eggs die because of other animals eating them including..DeerSnakesTurtlesRaccoonsFish
of course the frog will hit by the wheels of the car and will die
yes your dog could die but to stop that happening your dog should be treated.
It depends on what type of frog they have eaten. If it was a poisonous frog they could be very sick or die. I would think most dogs would be smart enough not to do this since these frogs do not taste very good. I have had a dog chew on a toad which made him foam at the mouth for about ten minutes. He did not actually eat the toad but showed no ill effects once I removed the toad.
Yes, depending on the type of frog ingested. Some frogs secrete toxins that can be harmful or even deadly to dogs if consumed. It's essential to seek immediate veterinary care if a dog is suspected of ingesting a frog.
I saw on an episode of "1,000 Ways to Die" that two men did from toad poisoning.
No
you will get very sick, but, depending on the frog, u could die!
yes they can because when or if you see a toad or a frog died like smashed, don't you notes they are on there backs because when they are on there backs to long they can and will die if they can't get back up.
a frog is an amphibian. one of their characteristic is that their skin is moist and since they are partially aquatic animals they could die without water.
Toad Ramsey died on 1906-03-27.
Frog urine is not known to harm or be dangerous to a dog. What may be dangerous is toxins released from the frog's skin. A dog will not die from the toxin but may foam at the mouth and have a bad taste.
Researchers in the top end say they may have discovered the first natural predator to the cane toad. According to experiments conducted in captivity, a local frog species, Litoria dahlii, eats infant cane toads as well as the tadpoles without any apparent side effects from the cane toads' poison. Whether the same occurs in the wild is still to be seen, but researchers believe the frog could play a large part in slowing the spread of the cane toad into the Northern Territory of Australia, and into fragile eco systems like Kakadu's National Park.