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  1. #1
    100+ Post Member Bombina Bob's Avatar
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    Default Re: Toads in Colorado

    Usually toads in hot climates will burrow into the soil and conserve their body moisture. They only come out a few times a year when it rains to breed. Try checking while its raining or after it has rained and try checking underneath logs, rocks etc.
    "A Righteous man cares for his animals" - Proverbs 12:10
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    Default Re: Toads in Colorado

    Quote Originally Posted by Bombina Bob View Post
    Usually toads in hot climates will burrow into the soil and conserve their body moisture. They only come out a few times a year when it rains to breed. Try checking while its raining or after it has rained and try checking underneath logs, rocks etc.
    What amazing creatures. How can the Toad get food in the soil? Water? Also are Toads poisonous?

  3. #3
    100+ Post Member Bombina Bob's Avatar
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    Default Re: Toads in Colorado

    Toads will eat as much as they can before burrowing and they will live of their body reserves, some frogs and toads notably the pacman frogs will create a cocoon out of mucous which retains moisture and stay in this state until the next rain. Toads are poisonous to some extent, small toads such as the american toads (Bufo americanus) only have a mild toxin that is not harmful but meant to deter predators because of the taste, but other toads such as the Colorado river toad (Bufo alvaradus) can possibly be deadly, Make sure to wash your hands before and after handling any toads and frogs.
    "A Righteous man cares for his animals" - Proverbs 12:10
    1.0.0 Correlophus cilliatus
    2.1.0 Bombina orientalis
    0.1.0 Ambystoma mexicanum
    0.0.1 Ceratophrys cranwelli
    1.0.0 Litoria caerulea
    1.1.0 Dendrobates auratus "Nicaraguan"
    0.0.2 Dendrobates tinctorius "Azureus"



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