Hi! Me and other members can suggest bare bones care for the minimum, but firstly, the toad needs a vet in order to heal properly and safely. Right now is probably the most difficult time for it, mainly because stress of capture. Right now, try using a substrate easy to clean and replace, (Non-dyed paper towels) and several hides for it to, well hide. Imagine if you were "kidnapped" by a giant creature, you'd want several places to hide and rest too. Make sure it has a water dish as well, as long as it can safely climb in and out, It'll be fine. Here's a care-sheet for when it heals (And yes, they have similar care to the related Fowler's toad): http://www.reptilesmagazine.com/Frog...ding-And-Care/ http://www.reptilesmagazine.com/natu...-fowlers-toad/ http://www.reptilesmagazine.com/Toad...United-States/ http://www.frogforum.net/content.php...ytes-Pelobates And here's a tip for uploading photos. The website was hacked a while back, removing our like button and the ability to upload photos directly to the site, among other things. Try using an external image hosting site, (Like Imgur or Photobucket) and link the photos onto here. And good luck to you and your new toad, I hope you and the toad manage to pull through!!!