Fill your pond with rainwater (treated tap water often has chemicals that aren’t wildlife-friendly) and add a few rocks to ...

You may not be able to do all of them, but even small changes can make a difference. 1. Add a pond to your garden Frogs and toads need ponds to breed. Come springtime they will search out somewhere to ...

Use precise geolocation data and actively scan device characteristics for identification. This is done to store and access ...

This summer, there's a special call to action for gardeners to aid frogs and toads in coping ... creating a pond as the most ...

This is a problem for wildlife that rely on freshwater for all, or part, of their lifecycles - particularly frogs, toads and newts, which need these spaces to breed. You can help by adding a mini pond ...

Fewer frogs and toads are being spotted in Scottish gardens ... The charity said the disappearance of garden ponds and pools was a big factor in the declining numbers. The RSPB's survey found ...

Britain's garden ponds and damp ditches are good places to look for smooth newts. It's a very special thing to find a dark, bumpy great crested newt. They are quite rare and, like frogs, toads and ...

Once considered a common western garden amphibian, the large, warty boreal toad has recently experienced dramatic population declines, suffering across its U.S. range from threats like habitat ...

Though it may not seem the case, toads have lived on our planet since long before even the age of dinosaurs. They have survived some of the harshest periods of our Earth’s history. And yet, in recent ...

Avon Reptile and Amphibian Group said toads are "very fussy" about where they breed and like to return to their ancestral ponds. Andy Ryder from the group said toads start to move on wet evenings ...