




Rhinella marina
The Cane Toad is a large amphibian with bumpy skin. It is known for its loud croaking sound and can puff up to look bigger when scared.
Habitat: Urban areas, Coastal areas
The Cane Toad has dry, warty skin, typically grey, olive-brown, or reddish-brown. It features prominent bony ridges above its eyes and very large, obvious parotoid glands behind its ears. This distinguishes it visually from most native Australian frogs.





Category
AmphibianRarity
Common
Danger
3/5
Snaps
6
A single female cane toad can lay up to 35,000 eggs at once in long jelly strings!
Cane toads can absorb water through their skin, they don't need to drink with their mouth!
The biggest cane toad ever recorded was named 'Toadzilla' and weighed 2.7 kilograms!
These toads are nocturnal, meaning they are most active searching for food at night.
Cane Toads have large glands behind their eyes that release a milky toxin to protect them from predators.
Cane Toad tadpoles and eggs contain toxins, which helps them avoid being eaten by aquatic predators.
Cane Toads have tough, leathery skin that helps them resist water loss, enabling them to survive in drier habitats.
This opportunistic amphibian will eat almost anything that fits in its mouth, from insects to small rodents!
Age differences: Tadpoles eat algae and detritus. Juveniles and adults eat a wide variety of invertebrates and small vertebrates.
Musca domestica
Eats various insect species.
Periplaneta americana
Consumes many common invertebrates.
Liasis fuscus
Some populations have adapted to prey on them.
Homo sapiens
Introduced by humans to control agricultural pests.
Marvel at organisms that have an incredible capacity to live for a very, very long time, sometimes spanning centuries or even millennia. They are the elders of the natural world!
Discover life found along the edges where land meets the sea! These habitats are always changing with the tides and waves, offering unique environments.
Discover fierce hunters and clever predators that get all their energy from eating other animals. They play a vital role in keeping nature's balance.
These plants and animals contain substances that can be harmful if they enter another living being. It's their way of staying safe in the wild.
Spot amazing living things that thrive right alongside us in cities and towns, finding homes in parks, gardens, and even cracks in pavements.
Sometimes, plants or animals move to a new place where they don't naturally belong. They can grow so much that they make it hard for the native plants and animals to thrive.
Explore the secret world of animals that come alive at night! They are wide awake when it's dark, using their amazing senses to find food and play.
Be amazed by animals that can inject special substances to defend themselves or catch their food! They deliver their potent dose through a bite or a sting.
Danger
3/5
Never touch or pick up a Cane Toad as they can release harmful toxins. Always wash hands after being near them.
10-25 cm
0.05-2.65 kg
5-15 years
0.5 km/h
This opportunistic amphibian will eat almost anything that fits in its mouth, from insects to small rodents!
Urban areas, Coastal areas
Ambush
8000-35000
Zoom in to split clusters and explore where this object has been snapped.

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