spadefoot toad造句

• As per conservation efforts, the awareness of citizens to the endangerment of Spadefoot toads in their regions has been a success.
• Unlike the European spadefoot toads, they lack hardened protrusions on their feet, although they are still fossorial, and are generally slender.
• In the deeper depressions and more sheltered regions between or next to the higher dunes are vernal pools in which spadefoot toads.
• The "'Scaphiopodidae "'are a family of threatened "'american spadefoot toads "'native to southern Canada, southern United States, and extend to southern Mexico.
• These include the black stork, the eagle owl, many species of bat, the red kite, the common spadefoot toad and the alpine newt.
• They eat algae, bacteria, protozoa, rotifers, and detritus, and are eaten by birds and other animals, notably by the tadpoles of spadefoot toads.
• His second novel for children, " Night of the Spadefoot Toads ", was released in October 2008 and won a Green Earth Book Award.
• Some of the typical amphibians found in the region are the three-toed amphiuma, green toad, Oklahoma salamander, lesser siren and the plains spadefoot toad.
• Tiger salamanders, boreal chorus frogs and leopard frogs, and plains spadefoot toads represent the amphibians, and garter snakes, bull snakes and prairie rattlesnakes can be found.
• The "'New Mexico spadefoot toad "'( " Spea multiplicata " ) is a species of American spadefoot toad found in the southwestern United States and Mexico.
• Like other species of spadefoot toads, they get their name from a spade-like projections on their hind legs which allow them to dig into sandy soils.
• The "'New Mexico spadefoot toad "'( " Spea multiplicata " ) is a species of American spadefoot toad found in the southwestern United States and Mexico.
• Like other species of spadefoot toad, they get their name from a distinctive spade-like projections on their hind legs which enable them to dig in sandy soils.
• The park is home to six confirmed amphibian species, including the red-spotted toad, Woodhouse's toad, American bullfrog, northern leopard frog, Great Basin spadefoot toad, and tiger salamander.
• Spadefoot toads are generally found in arid climates, where they spend the majority of their lives underground, generally beneath perennial ponds, creek beds, or other moisture-retaining areas.
• It was once classified as a subspecies of the eastern spadefoot toad ( " Scaphiopus holbrookii " ), but it has been granted its own species status.
• There are many rare species such as the common spadefoot toad, green toad, little gull, black tern, white-tailed eagle, European bullhead, " Petasites spurius " and muskrat.
• The white-tailed prairie dog, Great Basin spadefoot toad, tiger salamander, pygmy rabbits, and sagebrush lizards all go underground for protection from the desert's extreme weather and predators.
• Some frogs and toads inflate themselves to make themselves look large and fierce, and some spadefoot toads ( " Pelobates spp " ) scream and leap towards the attacker.
• The seven species of American spadefoot toads ( genera " Scaphiopus " and " Spea " ) were previously also included into the Pelobatidae family, but are now generally regarded as the separate family Scaphiopodidae.