noun a tailless amphibian with a short stout body and short legs, typically having dry warty skin that can exude poison
Toads play a crucial role in ecosystem balance by controlling insect populations as predators.
Toads are amphibians that belong to the family Bufonidae. They are known for their dry, warty skin and short hind legs.
Toads have been featured in various folklore and myths around the world, often symbolizing transformation or wisdom.
Toads are often studied by herpetologists to understand their behavior, habitat preferences, and reproductive biology.
In the field of biology, 'toad' may refer to a type of amphibian that belongs to the family Bufonidae.
In the culinary world, 'toad in the hole' is a traditional British dish consisting of sausages cooked in Yorkshire pudding batter.
In programming, 'toad' may refer to Toad for Oracle, a popular database management tool.
Zoologists may study various species of toads as part of their research on amphibians.
Herpetologists specialize in the study of reptiles and amphibians, including toads.
Environmental scientists may study the impact of pollution on toad populations in certain habitats.
Veterinarians may treat toads as exotic pets or for medical conditions in wildlife.
Ecologists may study the role of toads in ecosystems and their interactions with other species.
Wildlife biologists may conduct research on toad populations in different habitats and their conservation status.