Probably a female that had laid eggs inside the foundation of my house. I filled the gap with socks to keep her out, but I’m guessing she probably laid eggs in there. I have no issues with snakes, and I’m just wondering if I should leave it open and let her have her brew and then close it up in middle summer. Just looking for suggestions.
A Moonless night might be the reason we saw so many toads on the trail. The toads were stressed by our bright headlamps. I could see they were stressed when they "pee" liquids. We did not handle the toads but looking at them with headlights stressed them just the same. We saw eight toads hopping on or near the Fire rd. mostly near moist drainages.
A Moonless night might be the reason we saw so many toads on the trail. The toads were stressed by our bright headlamps. I could see they were stressed when they "pee" liquids. We did not handle the toads but looking at them with headlights stressed them just the same. We saw eight toads hopping on or near the Fire rd. mostly near moist drainages.
In upland prairie
Mating behavior?
In redwood forest
It had feet
Only my 2nd one ever! Been wanting to explore this spot for weeks and only 10 minutes in, there it was. Just glorious
Clearly had eaten 6+ bird eggs (junco?)
Alive but barely. I would have taken him to Wildcare hospital but ot was too late. Lovely little thing RIP.