Western Spadefoot vs. Western Toad
Spadefoots are often called toads; the two share pools on rainy nights across the Central Valley and southern California, and their records overlap widely. A: Horizontal in the Western Toad; vertical, like a cat's in the Western Spadefoot. B: A big oval gland in the Western Toad; no big gland in the Western Spadefoot. The spadefoot has smoother skin and a black spade on each hind foot; the Western Toad has a pale stripe down the back.
Open this comparison in WildsightPhotographs via iNaturalist under Creative Commons licences; the photographers are credited on the sheet.
More comparisons
- Western Spadefoot vs. Great Basin Spadefoot
- Red-spotted Toad vs. Western Spadefoot
- Arroyo Toad vs. Western Spadefoot
- Great Plains Toad vs. Western Spadefoot
- Western Toad vs. Woodhouse's Toad
- Western Toad vs. Great Plains Toad
- Wyoming Toad vs. Western Toad
- Red-spotted Toad vs. Western Toad
- Yosemite Toad vs. Western Toad
- Arroyo Toad vs. Western Toad
- Black Toad vs. Western Toad
- Great Basin Spadefoot vs. Western Toad
- Amargosa Toad vs. Western Toad
- Railroad Valley Toad vs. Western Toad
- Hot Creek Toad vs. Western Toad
- Dixie Valley Toad vs. Western Toad
Wildsight identifies the reptiles and amphibians of the United States. Every comparison