Unlike frogs, these amphibians are adapted to terrestrial life, frequently found in fields, forests, and gardens rather than in water. They possess the ability to sluggishly leap or inflate their bodies to secrete toxins from their skin, which they use to ward off predators.
Unlike frogs, these amphibians are adapted to terrestrial life, frequently found in fields, forests, and gardens rather than in water. They possess the ability to sluggishly leap or inflate their bodies to secrete toxins from their skin, which they use to ward off predators.