Found this little guy in our pool. No streaks I can see on back. Webs on the back feet but not front.
This amphibian was observed at 8:29pm on October 21st. The toad is dark brownish grey in color with a rough skin texture. It almost appears to be “warty”. It also has contrasting light tones, which probably help it to camouflage from predators. The toad was about a pinky length long, with a thick body and long legs that propel it when moving. The habitat this toad was found in was dark and moist. It was hopping around by a tree, near a pond. There were more roads in the area, doing the same, however they did not seem to be interacting based on my observations.
Retrieved from: https://www.britannica.com/animal/Anura#ref467344
Observed at The Province in Temple Terrace, FL near the dumpsters. The temperature was around 80 and very humid. The green color, think shape and structure of the ball-point toes helped me determine this is a Green Tree Frog.
@bdelius June 4th, at my house on the drive way. Tampa Florida. About 2 inches in length and an inch in height Smaller frog that was blackish brown on the top and green on the bottom. He was laying down a little bit. After it rained. He looked older, according to sciencedirect, they are found commonly throughout North America.
Fowler’s Toad
Metazoan
Deuterostome
Anaxyrus Fowleri
10/9/18 8:39 PM grassy patch located at the University of South Florida by a pond. This toad has the distinguishing characteristic of his dark patches against the yellow skin, making the dark patches pop(especially with the green grass).
Suburban, 85 degrees Fahrenheit. Just finished raining(grass dewy and sidewalks dark with moisture) slight breeze.
The North American Toad is a part of the Chordata phylum and can be distinguished by their stripe down the center of their backs and mosaic patterns (Nature Works). This photo was taken in the forest near a small pond. The temperature was 80 degree Fahrenheit and the humidity level was recorded at 52%. There was no breeze at the time of the picture.
As I was walking to Juniper popular with a friend of mine we stumbled upon a little toad. The toad had a mottled complexion of black, and yellow, and had brown eyes. It was getting dark out and it was cooler than normal being about 75 degrees but still a little humid. The habitat was a concrete path surrounded by grass and trees that separates Simmons Park from JP so the area was urbanized but still had vegetation like grass and trees.
Found this toad hopping into a small dirt hole. In the forest near a wetland in Lettuce Lake Park. Identified as this species due to its characteristic ridges and gland near the eyes. Humid and hot morning, about 86 degrees.
Brown and black toad, found early morning. Blue webbed feet. Wide set, extruding black eyes. Spotted. About four inches in across.
I found this amphibian in my friend's backyard in her suburban neighborhood. The amphibian was approximately two inches long and one inch wide. It had a dark green body with white, brown and green spots. It had webbed legs that were folded on the side of the body. It had two black eyes that protruded outwards. The skin of the amphibian appeared wrinkly. Amphibians reproduce in the water by laying eggs. A defining characteristic of the amphibian shown is that is had protruding eyes and webbed feet.
Reference:
https://www.livescience.com/50692-frog-facts.html
Amphibians, such as frogs and toads, can be found in any environment with bodies of water nearby in order to reproduce besides Antarctica.