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yes they are.Answer:Fire-Bellied toads are often kept as aquarium pets. They contain a mikdly poisonous chemical called bombesin and bominine. For humans this is only a concern if the material is accidentally ingested or comes into contact with the eyes, mouth or skin. Eye symptoms usually resolve within a day.
No. Pandas do not live anywhere in Alaska, and it is illegal to keep them as pets. Pandas mainly live in the mountainous bamboo-forest regions of China. Their habitats are protected by law.
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CritterTrail sells habitats for small pets such as mice, hamsters, gerbils, and guinea pigs. Their habitats can be expanded with "Fun Nels" to create an exciting habitat for small pets.
No pets can not evolve in pets live this is from tito
American toads make very good pets.
No, frogs and toads are not the same, they are different species. Frogs have smooth skin, toads bumpy skin. Frogs have longer legs than toads. Frogs live mostly in water, while toads may live on land more. Frogs spawn is laid in a clump, toad spawn is laid in long strings.
In my opinion, keeping pets in our homes would encourage nations to preserve their endangered habitats.
its more like how safe is the lake from toads. they secrete acids that will destroy all wildlife and make the chicks in the "bathing materials" run away. this is why the putrid creatures humans call toads must be sent back to hades where they came from.
In my opinion, individuals can be enlightened to keep animal pets to encourage nations to preserve their endangered habitats.
Fire bellied toads are a kind of frog. They make great pets. They range in color, either green, tan, dark brown, or a mixture of these with a yellow, orange, or red underside.
Retreivers are pets, you'll find them wherever there are enough humans to form cities.