Loads of Toads! (@loadsoftoads_) 's Twitter Profile
Loads of Toads!

@loadsoftoads_

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calendar_today03-01-2020 14:58:56

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RSPB (@natures_voice) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Have you thought about making a frog and toad abode? Create an underground den where frogs, toads and newts can find safe lodging through the winter's chill 🐸 bit.ly/2EPnTps

Have you thought about making a frog and toad abode? Create an underground den where frogs, toads and newts can find safe lodging through the winter's chill 🐸 bit.ly/2EPnTps
mb (@benardmf) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Cute enough for you? Some tiny, recently metamorphosed Spring Peepers (Pseudacris crucifer) and American Toads (Anaxyrus americanus) hanging out on old leaves, duckweed, grass, etc. #FrogFriday #FridayFrog June 2017, Ohio.

Cute enough for you? 

Some tiny, recently metamorphosed Spring Peepers (Pseudacris crucifer) and American Toads (Anaxyrus americanus) hanging out on old leaves, duckweed, grass, etc. #FrogFriday #FridayFrog

June 2017, Ohio.
Joel Sartore (@joelsartore) 's Twitter Profile Photo

This adorable toad is a plains spadefoot University of Nebraska-Lincoln. Wondering how this species got its name? Each of these toads has hard, keratinous protrusions on their hind feet which allows them to efficiently dig backwards into the soil, much like a spade (digging tool).

This adorable toad is a plains spadefoot <a href="/UNLincoln/">University of Nebraska-Lincoln</a>. Wondering how this species got its name? Each of these toads has hard, keratinous protrusions on their hind feet which allows them to efficiently dig backwards into the soil, much like a spade (digging tool).
Joel Sartore (@joelsartore) 's Twitter Profile Photo

In 1977, a fossil of the Majorcan midwife toad was discovered on the island of Majorca - it wasn’t until three years later that living toads were sighted in the wild. Measuring in at only four centimeters, this is one of the smallest toad species known to science.

In 1977, a fossil of the Majorcan midwife toad was discovered on the island of Majorca - it wasn’t until three years later that living toads were sighted in the wild. Measuring in at only four centimeters, this is one of the smallest toad species known to science.