Nov 2, 2025
trick or treat!
You got a natterjack toad!
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trick or treat!
You got a natterjack toad!
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Natterjack toad (Epidalea calamita) By: Hans Rosenberg From: Living Amphibians of the World 1966
natterjack toad (Epidalea calamita)
common midwife toad (Alytes obstetricans)
Natterjack Toad (Epidalea Calamita)
One of the rarest frog species in the UK and Ireland, these little guys are protected under UK law. You’d probably hear them before you see them, since their raspy mating call can be heard up to a mile away!
photo credit
A natterjack toad, an amphibian.
(Photo: imagebrokermicrostock/Depositphotos)
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
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Ahh, the simple comforts of a sandy hole. Here we see a natterjack toad [Epidalea calamita] that has made itself a nice little burrow on the coast of Boucanet, France. Although they can be found in a variety of habitats, this species shows a clear preference for sandy soil. They are often found near coastlines and other areas with large amounts of sand. Image by Samuel Guiraudou.
I want to post more art here so.......... dancing toads for you
Started doing some to-scale size references for Redwall-verse species, including some speculative ones (and corrected identifications, such as Jacques's few infamous instances of "crested lizards"... those are newts, buddy).
All the creatures in this series are obviously much less tiny or gigantic in proportion to each other than their real-life inspirations. Kinda got to do that to make a building useful for both small mice and massive badgers and otters!
The vast majority of reptile and amphibian species are regarded in-universe as part of the "vermin" class, some regarded even more negatively than others (snakes). The single exception to this rule is frogs, which seem to vary between having an ambiguous class to being tentatively considered "goodbeast", usually only by acknowledgement that they also are targeted by hunting carnivores more staunchly considered in the vermin category. The frogs in the series do not seem to embrace their advantageous class placement, and treat "vermin" and "goodbeast" alike in accordance to situation--a hare endangering your tadpole nursery is just as urgent as a ferret trying to spear you.
Of course, there are exceptions, such as poor Croikle, who isn't even really treated as a sapient being by the "goodbeast" creatures around him, despite knowledge that frogs in general are sentient and sapient.