Sinaloa toad
A species of Central american toads Scientific name : Incilius mazatlanensis Genus : Central american toads
Sinaloa toad, A species of Central american toads
Scientific name: Incilius mazatlanensis
Genus: Central american toads
Content
Description General Info
Photo By Francisco Farriols Sarabia , used under CC-BY /Cropped and compressed from original 
Description
Incilius mazatlanensis (common name: Sinaloa toad) is a species of toad in the family Bufonidae. It is endemic to Mexico and found in the Pacific coastal plain and slopes from southwestern Chihuahua and northern Sonora south to Colima.
General Info
Lifespan
7-10 years
Diet
Sinaloa toad's primary diet consists of small arthropods, particularly insects. Its discerning palate favours ants and beetles, a dietary preference that seems to reflect the abundance of these species in its natural habitat.
Appearance
Sinaloa toad is a small toad with a stout, compact body. Its skin is warty and rough, characteristic of many toad species. Notably, it flaunts a dominant brown color offset by darker mottling. This attractive toad does not exhibit noticeable sexual dimorphism. Its most defining features are the large, bulbous eyes which contribute to its fascinating appearance.
Behavior
Sinaloa toad are nocturnal creatures, primarily exhibiting crepuscular activity. They engage in solitary lives, except during breeding season when males vocalize to attract females. Remarkably adapted to its natural habitat, this species uses its brownish color for camouflage amidst the leaf litter of its home environment. Its nocturnal and secretive behavior aids in evading predators.
Population
Stable
Scientific Classification
Phylum
Chordates Class
Amphibians Order
Frogs and toads Family
True toad Genus
Central american toads Species
Sinaloa toad 
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