Por: ABC7 World January 20, 2023
were astonished when they stumbled across what may be the largest on record, weighing in at nearly 6 pounds.Dubbed Toadzilla by the rangers, the 2.7-kilogram (5.9-pound) amphibian was found in Conway National Park in Queensland last week when park officials were conducting track work, the state's Department of Environment and Science said on social media.In a on Thursday, the department said rangers were shocked to find a monster cane... + full article
NBC News USA Science January 20, 2023
In the wild rainforest of Australia’s north, park rangers have stumbled upon a predator so large they felt they had no choice but to dub it Toadzilla. The giant cane toad was discovered Jan. 12 by rangers who were conducting track work in Conway National Park in the state of... + más
Unbelievable toxic toadzilla may be biggest ever found | Newsweek
Toadzilla, giant cane toad found in Australia, may be a record-breaker | ABC7
CBS News USA Science January 20, 2023
Queensland Department of Environment and Science The biggest toad in history may have just been discovered at a national park in Queensland, Australia. It's so massive that when a park ranger discovered it, all she could do was gasp at its size. The enormous amphibian has... + más
‘Toadzilla,’ record-breaking giant cane toad, discovered in Australia | NBC News
Newsweek USA Tech January 20, 2023
An enormous toadzilla cane toad, one of the world's most invasive species, has been discovered sitting by the side of a forest track in Australia.The massive amphibian, later found to weigh a whopping 5.95 pounds, was found in Conway National Park, in Queensland.I reached... + más
NBC 6 South Florida USA World January 20, 2023
Queensland Department of Environment and Science Kylee Gray, a ranger with the Queensland Department of Environment and Science, holds a giant cane toad, Thursday, Jan. 12, 2023, near Airlie Beach, Australia. data-ellipsis=false> In the wild rainforest of north, park rangers... + más
ABC7 USA Health November 09, 2022
As tasty as it might look, you should refrain from licking the Sonoran desert toad, the National Park Service has warned.On Tuesday, the NPS used Facebook to warn passerby to use caution around the Sonoran desert toad, also known as the Colorado river toad.The amphibian is one... + más
National Park Service urging people not to lick toxic toads, which produce psychedelic venom | CBS News
National Park Service begs visitors to stop licking toads to get high | New York Post
Los Angeles Times USA Nation November 09, 2022
The National Park Service has a few simple requests for its guests who want to enjoy the outdoors: pick up your trash, be mindful of your campfires and please don't lick the Sonoran desert toads. The golden-eyed toads are roughly 7 inches long and emit a weak, low-pitched... + más
National Park Service: Stop licking these toads | WPTV
CBS News USA Politics November 08, 2022
The National Park Service is urging visitors not to lick toxic toads that can be found in its parks. The Sonoran desert toad, also known as the Colorado river toad, secretes a potent toxin that can make people sick if they handle the toad or get the poison in their mouths.The... + más
This creature can feast on black widows and we now know how | Newsweek
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