Cane frog or cane toad also known as the Giant Neotropical Toad or Marine Toad, is a large, terrestrial true toad native to Central and South America.
Cane toads are a serious conservation issue in Australia. As their populations increase, they threaten the existence of many natural animals.
Cane toads are tough and adaptable, as well as being poisonous throughout their life cycle, and have few predators in Australia.
frog
the Green Tree Frog
Cane toads can because of there posin and i dont no :S
He places his cane on his knees and belts out a jaunty toon.
The poison arrow frog is the most poisonous amphibian in the world.
frog tadpoles are usually brown and cane toads are black with there mouth and nose see through but some frogs such as the green mountain frog has jet black tadpoles.
If you want to know how to tell reptiles from other animals all you have to do is see if they lay eggs or not. if they do then you no they are reptiles so frogs are reptiles
1 poison dart frog(golden)2 poison dart frog(blue)3 poison dart frog(red)4 poison dart frog(pink)5 poison dart frog(green)6 cane toad 7 fire belly toad
Australia's largest native amphibian is the white-lipped tree frog, which is also known as the giant tree frog. It is the world's largest tree frog, growing from 10-14 cm. The cane toad, which can grow larger, is an introduced species.
Researchers in the top end say they may have discovered the first natural predator to the cane toad. According to experiments conducted in captivity, a local frog species, Litoria dahlii, eats infant cane toads as well as the tadpoles without any apparent side effects from the cane toads' poison. Whether the same occurs in the wild is still to be seen, but researchers believe the frog could play a large part in slowing the spread of the cane toad into the Northern Territory of Australia, and into fragile eco systems like Kakadu's National Park.
This question isn't really answerable since a tadpole doesn't define species it's just a point in a frog/toads life. If you are asking how to identify a cane toad tadpole, they are brown and about the size of your thumb near the end of the tadpole stage.
all over north eastern Australia and spreading Carribbean islands, Hawaii and Australia.