Woodhouse's Toad vs. Fowler's Toad
Woodhouse's and Fowler's toads were once one species and still hybridise where they meet. Both have a pale back stripe, parotoids that touch the crests, and a pale belly. Woodhouse's grows larger, to about 5 inches, and is the toad of western Iowa and the big river valleys; Fowler's reaches about 3 inches and is eastern. By ear, Woodhouse's gives a longer nasal 'waaah' like a sheep; Fowler's a shorter, harsher bleat.
Open this comparison in WildsightPhotographs via iNaturalist under Creative Commons licences; the photographers are credited on the sheet.
More comparisons
- Woodhouse's Toad vs. American Toad
- Great Plains Toad vs. Woodhouse's Toad
- Plains Spadefoot vs. Woodhouse's Toad
- Canadian Toad vs. Woodhouse's Toad
- Western Toad vs. Woodhouse's Toad
- Wyoming Toad vs. Woodhouse's Toad
- Great Basin Spadefoot vs. Woodhouse's Toad
- Red-spotted Toad vs. Woodhouse's Toad
- Arroyo Toad vs. Woodhouse's Toad
- Couch's Spadefoot vs. Woodhouse's Toad
- Sonoran Desert Toad vs. Woodhouse's Toad
- Mexican Spadefoot vs. Woodhouse's Toad
- Arizona Toad vs. Woodhouse's Toad
- Texas Toad vs. Woodhouse's Toad
- Gulf Coast Toad vs. Woodhouse's Toad
- Houston Toad vs. Woodhouse's Toad
- American Toad vs. Fowler's Toad
- Eastern Spadefoot vs. Fowler's Toad
- Great Plains Toad vs. Fowler's Toad
- Gulf Coast Toad vs. Fowler's Toad
- Houston Toad vs. Fowler's Toad
- Southern Toad vs. Fowler's Toad
- Oak Toad vs. Fowler's Toad
Wildsight identifies the reptiles and amphibians of the United States. Every comparison