Dein Suchergebnis zum Thema: Nest

Cane Toad

https://kids.nationalgeographic.com/animals/amphibians/facts/cane-toad

In its native range—from the southern United States to northern South America—the cane toad is, well, just a big, ordinary toad. It hatches from an egg laid in water, begins its life as a tadpole, and eats pesky insects. Cane toads have poison that can kill animals that try eating them. Predators in the toad’s original range—including caimans, certain snakes, eels, and fishes—find cane toads tasty. Some are immune to their venom; others avoid the most venomous parts and can tolerate the venom they do eat. Cane toads are active at night. In late March, the males begin calling their mates. Once a male attracts a female, they mate as the female lays her eggs. She lays from 4,000 to 36,000 eggs at a time in the water of a stream or pond. Tadpoles hatch from the eggs within about three days. As tadpoles, cane toads eat algae and other plants that grow in water. Cane toad tadpoles metamorphose, or change, into fully formed frogs in 12 to 60 days.
Name: Rhinella marina Type: Amphibians Diet: Omnivore Group Name: Knot, nest

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Fascinating ways animals prepare for winter

https://kids.nationalgeographic.com/nature/article/animals-prepare-for-winter

When fall arrives, people start pulling out their sweaters and snuggling up inside. Many animals also start preparing for winter. The shorter days signal critters from deer to birds to bears that it’s time to gather food and find mates. Check out some animals that get busy when the leaves begin to fall.
They bring their body temperature down to 41˚F, then “hibernate” the way they nest

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