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Description
*EDIT* I'm almost positive that it's a Canyon Tree-Frog. It matches the description perfectly (with the exception of the white color). The spot pattern and the yellow on the inner side of the rear legs are also indicative of a Canyon Tree-Frog. As are the webbed rear feet. A cool little frog.

I was surprised to find this little critter in my plants this evening. It's about two inches long.

I'm not sure exactly what it is. I'm wondering if it's a Colorado River Toad with partial albinism.

I'm not a big fan of Colorado River Toads. They are poisonous and can kill an adult dog.

People actually "milk" this substance from the toad and then smoke it. It contains at least two potent hallucinogenic chemicals which are illegal to posses in many countries.

I haul many of them away every year so my doggy doesn't try to eat one. I relocate them to a small wash 3 miles away.

If you think this may be something else, please drop me a note! =]

~Scott

Description
*EDIT* I'm almost positive that it's a Canyon Tree-Frog. It matches the description perfectly (with the exception of the white color). The spot pattern and the yellow on the inner side of the rear legs are also indicative of a Canyon Tree-Frog. As are the webbed rear feet. A cool little frog.

I was surprised to find this little critter in my plants this evening. It's about two inches long.

I'm not sure exactly what it is. I'm wondering if it's a Colorado River Toad with partial albinism.

I'm not a big fan of Colorado River Toads. They are poisonous and can kill an adult dog.

People actually "milk" this substance from the toad and then smoke it. It contains at least two potent hallucinogenic chemicals which are illegal to posses in many countries.

I haul many of them away every year so my doggy doesn't try to eat one. I relocate them to a small wash 3 miles away.

If you think this may be something else, please drop me a note! =]

~Scott