Dark blue to black with light colored spots. Smooth, moist skin.
Rare throughout island in moist soil areas.
4-7 inches long. Eats ants, beetles, earthworms, and many other insects. Hides under debris and leaf litter during day. Most active at night after heavy rains.
Green and brown with large spots on back and sides. Long legs.
Common around ponds and wetlands throughout island.
Up to 5 inches long. Eats insects, spiders, and earthworms. Typically spends days hiding in vegetation on pond edges. Often seen at night on golf courses close to ponds.
Bright green with white belly. Light colored stripe on sides and spots on back. Large toe pads.
Common on all parts of the island.
2-2.5 inches long. Eats primarily flying insects. Active at night. Often seen on home windows at night foraging for bugs attracted to interior lighting.
Olive-brown to black with smooth skin and small warts. Black, spade-like projection on feet and vertical pupils.
Uncommon and rarely seen.
2-3.5 inches long. Eats insects, spiders, earthworms, and snails. Very good digger, spends days in shallow burrows. Most active at night. The only toad with vertical pupils.
Smooth brownish- gray to reddish skin. Pointed snout.
Uncommon throughout island near wetlands.
About an inch long. Eats primarily ants. Most visible at night during breeding season (summer) around freshwater wetlands. Often heard making a sheep-like whinny call.
Brown, warty skin with spots. Pale belly.
Common on all parts of the island.
Averages 3 inches long. Eats a variety of insects. Often seen in parking lots foraging under lights at night. Enlarged glands behind eyes secrete a poison if crushed. Wash hands after handling.