As the cane toad continues its march across Australia, travelling up to 60 kilometres a year, it is not bad news for all animals in its path. Full story: http://www.abc.net.au/news/2017-03-04/native-animals-bouncing-back-after-cane-toad-havoc/8317384 | ABC Darwin

As cane toads continue their march across the Kimberley freshwater crocodiles have been impacted by their spread. But scientists say feeding them cane toad corpses laced with nausea-inducing chemicals could help bolster their population. Read the full story here: https://www.abc.net.au/news/2022-09-19/freshwater-crocodiles-protected-from-cane-toad-invasion/101449736 | ABC Kimberley

Would you milk a cane toad? 🐸 Cane toads are a big problem for our ecosystem. and this might be a scientific solution to catch the tadpoles. Female cane toads can lay between 4,000 to 36,000 eggs which is why they are able to spread so fast. A new trial to trap cane toad tadpoles in Darwin has recorded some great results, catching 22,000 in a week. Graeme Sawyer from Biodiversity Australia is asking everyday people to create a trap and do their part. If milking a cane toad is not for you, there