May 6
I found a toad! I think it's a western toad
edit: maybe woodhouse's toad?
and a bee with full pollen baskets
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I found a toad! I think it's a western toad
edit: maybe woodhouse's toad?
and a bee with full pollen baskets
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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Friend-shaped creature spotted in Western Washington State, USA. If not for the two kids staring at it and pointing it out, I would have passed it by without noticing it. Camouflage is amazing!
Very nice! This is Anaxyrus boreas, the Western Toad. From the sounds of it, WDFW would be pleased if you would share the location of your observation, and photos, with them.
Toad!!!!!!!!
Bo and Helly!
(Helly isn’t grumpy, don’t let her RBF fool you.)
Thousands of freshly morphed western toads [Anaxyrus boreas] swarm the banks of their nursery pond in Merritt, Canada. A pair of these toads can produce up to 17,000 eggs at a time, which typically hatch within 3 months, depending on the temperature of their environment. Images by Alan Burger.
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Some recent herps
Some nights, when we take the dog outside just before bedtime, we come across a Western toad (Anaxyrus boreas) on his or her way to the water saucer we keep filled for wildlife.
If they’re in the middle of the yard, they’ll step up the hopping to get out of your way. If they’re close to the house, they’ll recede into the shadows and remain perfectly still, keenly hoping you won’t notice them. I always pretend we don’t.
The Swarm of Life by Shane Gross (Canada) — Wildlife Photographer of the Year 2024