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True Toad Family – Bufonidae

Adam

Suborder: Neobatrachia
Number of Species: over 600

Bufonidae is the true toad family. Their most noticeable and recognizable feature is the pair of parotoid glands on their back of their heads. This gland can produce a toxin when the toads are stressed. The males also have Bidder’s Organ, which allows them to turn into females. The family Bufonidae is found on every continent naturally besides Australia and Antarctica.

133 thoughts on “True Toad Family – Bufonidae”

  1. Pingback: Frogs and Toads of Wisconsin | Gone Froggin
  2. Pingback: Frogs and Toads of California | Gone Froggin
  3. Pingback: Frogs and Toads of Alaska | Gone Froggin
  4. Pingback: Frogs and Toads of Maine | Gone Froggin
  5. Pingback: Frogs and Toads of Vermont | Gone Froggin
  6. Pingback: Frogs and Toads of New Hampshire | Gone Froggin
  7. Pingback: Frogs and Toads of Massachusetts | Gone Froggin
  8. Pingback: Frogs and Toads of Connecticut | Gone Froggin
  9. Pingback: Frogs and Toads of New York | Gone Froggin
  10. Pingback: Frogs and Toads of New Jersey | Gone Froggin
  11. Pingback: Frogs and Toads of Pennsylvania | Gone Froggin
  12. Pingback: Cane Toad (Rhinella marina) | Gone Froggin
  13. Pingback: Morogoro Tree Toad (Nectophrynoides viviparus) | Gone Froggin
  14. Pingback: Frogs and Toads of West Virginia | Gone Froggin
  15. Pingback: Frogs and Toads of Rhode Island | Gone Froggin
  16. Pingback: Frogs and Toads of Delaware | Gone Froggin
  17. Pingback: Frogs and Toads of Iowa | Gone Froggin
  18. Pingback: Frogs and Toads of Minnesota | Gone Froggin
  19. Pingback: Frogs and Toads of Ohio | Gone Froggin
  20. Pingback: Answer to Frog or Toad 6/20/17 | Gone Froggin
  21. Pingback: Frogs and Toads of North Carolina – Gone Froggin
  22. Pingback: Frogs and Toads of Kentucky – Gone Froggin
  23. Pingback: Answer to Frog or Toad 7/11/17 – Gone Froggin
  24. Pingback: Frogs and Toads of Georgia – Gone Froggin
  25. Pingback: Frogs and Toads of Michigan – Gone Froggin
  26. Pingback: Frogs and Toads of Maryland – Gone Froggin
  27. Pingback: Frogs and Toads of South Carolina – Gone Froggin
  28. Pingback: Frogs and Toads in Indiana – Gone Froggin
  29. Pingback: Frogs and Toads of Idaho – Gone Froggin
  30. Pingback: What is the difference between frogs and toads? – Gone Froggin
  31. Pingback: Frogs and Toads of Arizona – Gone Froggin
  32. Pingback: Frogs and Toads of Arkansas – Gone Froggin
  33. Pingback: Frogs and Toads of Mississippi – Gone Froggin
  34. Pingback: Frogs and Toads of Virginia – Gone Froggin
  35. Pingback: Frogs and Toads of Florida – Gone Froggin
  36. Pingback: Colorado River Toad (Incilius alvarius) – Gone Froggin
  37. Pingback: Frogs and Toads of Tennessee – Gone Froggin
  38. Pingback: Answer to Frog or Toad 9/19/17 – Gone Froggin
  39. Pingback: Frogs and Toads of Illinois – Gone Froggin
  40. Pingback: Frogs and Toads in Louisiana – Gone Froggin
  41. Pingback: Frogs and Toads of Missouri – Gone Froggin
  42. Pingback: Frogs and Toads of Montana – Gone Froggin
  43. Pingback: Frogs and Toads of North Dakota – Gone Froggin
  44. Pingback: Frogs and Toads of Wyoming – Gone Froggin
  45. Pingback: Frogs and Toads of South Dakota – Gone Froggin
  46. Pingback: Frogs and Toads of Washington – Gone Froggin
  47. Pingback: Frogs and Toads of Oregon – Gone Froggin
  48. Pingback: Frogs and Toads of Nevada – Gone Froggin
  49. Pingback: Frogs and Toads of Utah – Gone Froggin
  50. Pingback: Frogs and Toads in New Mexico – Gone Froggin
  51. Pingback: Frogs and Toads of Colorado – Gone Froggin
  52. Pingback: Frogs and Toads of Nebraska – Gone Froggin
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  54. Pingback: Answer to Frog or Toad 10/31/17 – Gone Froggin
  55. Pingback: Scaphiopodidae – American Spadefoot Toad Family – Gone Froggin
  56. Pingback: Allophyrnidae – Gone Froggin
  57. Pingback: Answer to Frog or Toad 11/21/17 – Gone Froggin
  58. Pingback: Clown Frog (Atelopus varius) – Gone Froggin
  59. Pingback: Answer to Frog or Toad 11/28/17 – Gone Froggin
  60. Pingback: Frogs and Toads of Kansas – Gone Froggin
  61. Pingback: Panamanian Golden Frog (Atelopus zeteki) – Gone Froggin
  62. Pingback: Frogs and Toads in Texas – Gone Froggin
  63. Pingback: Frogs and Toads of Oklahoma – Gone Froggin
  64. Pingback: Answer to Frog or Toad 2/27/18 – Gone Froggin
  65. Pingback: Frogs and Toads of British Columbia, Canada – Gone Froggin
  66. Pingback: Frogs and Toads of Alberta, Canada – Gone Froggin
  67. Pingback: Frogs and Toads of Saskatchewan, Canada – Gone Froggin
  68. Pingback: Frogs and Toads of Manitoba, Canada – Gone Froggin
  69. Pingback: Frogs and Toads of Nova Scotia, Canada – Gone Froggin
  70. Pingback: Frogs and Toads of Ontario, Canada – Gone Froggin
  71. Pingback: Frogs and Toads of New Brunswick, Canada – Gone Froggin
  72. Pingback: Frogs and Toads of Quebec, Canada – Gone Froggin
  73. Pingback: Natterjack Toad (Epidalea calamita) – Gone Froggin
  74. Pingback: Frog or Toad 3/20/18 – Gone Froggin
  75. Pingback: Harlequin Toads (Atelopus)
  76. Pingback: Answer to Frog or Toad 4/24/18
  77. Pingback: Common Toad (Bufo bufo)
  78. Pingback: Houston Toad (Anaxyrus houstonensis)
  79. Pingback: Frogs and Toads of Prince Edward Island, Canada
  80. Pingback: Frogs and Toads of Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada
  81. Pingback: Fowler’s Toad (Anaxyrus fowleri)
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  86. Pingback: North American Green Toad (Anaxyrus debilis) -
  87. Pingback: Coastal Plains Toad (Incilius nebulifer) -
  88. Pingback: Clown Frog (Atelopus varius) -
  89. Pingback: Great Plains Toad (Anaxyrus cognatus) -
  90. Pingback: European Green Toad (Bufotes viridis) -
  91. Pingback: Panamanian Golden Frog (Atelopus zeteki) -
  92. Pingback: Canadian Toad (Anaxyrus hemiophrys) -
  93. Pingback: Yosemite Toad (Anaxyrus canorus) -
  94. Pingback: Limosa Harlequin Frog (Atelopus limosus) -
  95. Pingback: Helmeted Water Toad (Calyptocephalella gayi) -
  96. Pingback: Arizona toad (Anaxyrus microscaphus) -
  97. Pingback: Japanese Common Toad (Bufo japonicus) -
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  99. Pingback: Black Toad (Anaxyrus exsul) -
  100. Pingback: Evergreen Toad (Incilius coniferus) -
  101. Pingback: Purple Harlequin Toad (Atelopus barbotini) -
  102. Pingback: Hot Creek Toad (Anaxyrus monfontanus) -
  103. Pingback: Veragua Stubfoot Toad (Atelopus cruciger) -
  104. Pingback: Mount Nimba Viviparous Toad (Nimbaphrynoides occidentalis) -
  105. Pingback: Holdridge's Toad (Incilius holdridgei) -
  106. Pingback: Chiriqui Harlequin Frog (Atelopus chiriquiensis) -
  107. Pingback: Texas Toad (Anaxyrus speciosus) -
  108. Pingback: Sonoran Green Toad (Anaxyrus retiformis) -
  109. Pingback: Fowler's Toad (Anaxyrus fowleri) -
  110. Pingback: Dixie Valley Toad (Anaxyrus williamsi) -
  111. Pingback: Frogs and Toads of Scotland -
  112. Pingback: Frogs and Toads of Wales -
  113. Pingback: Frogs and Toads of Jersey -
  114. Pingback: Frogs and Toads of Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada -
  115. Pingback: Puerto Rican Crested Toad (Peltophryne lemur) -
  116. Pingback: Red Spotted Toad (Anaxyrus punctatus) -
  117. Pingback: Frogs and Toads of New Brunswick, Canada -
  118. Pingback: Frogs and Toads of Prince Edward Island, Canada -
  119. Pingback: Natterjack Toad (Epidalea calamita) -
  120. Pingback: Oak Toad (Anaxyrus quercicus) -
  121. Pingback: Darien Stubfoot Toad (Atelopus certus) -
  122. Pingback: Defense Mechanisms of Frogs and Toads -
  123. Pingback: Venezuelan Pebble Toad (Oreophrynella nigra) -
  124. Pingback: Amboli Toad (Xanthophryne tigerina) -
  125. Pingback: What is the difference between frogs and toads? -
  126. Pingback: Amargosa Toad (Anaxyrus nelsoni) -
  127. Pingback: Wyoming Toad (Anaxyrus baxteri) -
  128. Pingback: What’s the Difference: Frogs vs Toads -
  129. Pingback: Frogs and Toads of the Upper Peninsula -
  130. Pingback: Frogs and Toads of Manitoba, Canada -
  131. Pingback: Bleeding Toad (Leptophryne cruentata) -
  132. Pingback: Newly Described: Coloma’s Harlequin Toad (Atelopus colomai) -
  133. Pingback: Rio Pescado Stubfoot Toad (Atelopus balios) -

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