Some very beautiful African giant toads [Amietophrynus superciliaris] having a productive day. This species has a widespread range in Africa, but interestingly enough has multiple areas of high occupancy all separate from one another, raising speculation to whether its actually one species or part of a complex of multiple species and subspecies whose ranges often overlap. Images by Bob Golding
These superbly round frogs are holy cross frogs [also known as crucifix toads, Notaden bennettii] Named for the cross-shaped pattern on their backs, these Australian natives have a loud wooping call, and the ability to ooze a tacky glue-like substance when provoked. Images by Peter Soltys.
The African tree toad [Nectophryne afra] is a lovely little amphibian native to West and Central Africa. While they closely resemble tree frogs, these toads are indeed members of the family Bufonidae, and are thus “true toads”. They rest in the cool leaf litter of the forest during the day, and climb into the tree canopy at night to hunt. Images by Bernard Dupont.
Look at all these young handsome men! Turns out they’re fans of all the Stickies, especially Wanda with her helicopter legs and enthusiastic eating. They want to grow big and strong!
Many Wanda-kissies to the Young Handsome Men gathered in the hand! 😊🐸😊🐸
Wanda is impressed with your growing Sphericalness and Good Sharing of the hand!
She sends you all neatly packaged lunchboxes of treaties for the next month and a big Wanda smile!
Some very tiny, very blue Crested toad babies found in the leaf litter of Peru. [Either R. Margaritifera or R. dapsilis] [John Sullivan of wildherps.com]
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