A toad is a toad.

These two names are different names for the same animal, and they both refer to animals in the phylum Chordata, the class Amphibians, the order Anura, and the family Bufoidae. The popularity and application occasions of these two names are different. Toad is a formal name and is mostly used in formal occasions. Toad is relatively common in dialects and spoken language, and is rarely used in formal situations.

Life habits

Toads like to hide in mud caves, under damp rocks, in grass, and beside ditches. The skin loses moisture easily, so it stays hidden during the day and comes out at night and dusk. Adult toads often spend the winter in colonies in underwater sediment or under moist soil on land. Stop eating and use glycogen stored in the body to maintain the lowest metabolism. The hibernation will not end until the temperature rises to 10-20°C the following year. Predates and moves at night, feeding on beetles, moths, snails, fly larvae, etc. Breeding in captivity is easier than other frog species.