Sulawesi toad
  A species of Ingerophrynus   Scientific name : Ingerophrynus celebensis  Genus :   Ingerophrynus    
  Sulawesi toad, A species of Ingerophrynus 
  Scientific name: Ingerophrynus celebensis 
  Genus:  Ingerophrynus 
  Content 
 Description General Info
  Photo By Sean Reilly , used under CC-BY-3.0 /Cropped and compressed from original  Description
 The Sulawesian toad or Celebes toad (Ingerophrynus celebensis) is a species of toad in the family Bufonidae. It is endemic to Sulawesi, Indonesia. It is a common and abundant species found in a wide range of habitats, including primary rainforest, secondary forest, plantations, cultivated land and towns. Breeding takes place in ponds, paddy fields, and pools within slow-moving streams. 
   General Info
Lifespan
 5-10 years 
   Diet
 Sulawesi toad is an omnivorous species with a predominant preference for small invertebrates. They have a tendency to consume spiders, beetles, and ants, supplemented occasionally with fruits or seeds, thereby maintaining dietary variety. 
   Appearance
 Sulawesi toad is a medium-sized toad, with a squat, robust body and rough, warty skin. It exhibits a prominent coloration ranging from dark brown to olive-green, often with darker spots or mottling. Its distinctive features include a wide, flattened snout and stubby legs, along with a pair of large, protuberant eyes. There are no significant differences in appearance due to age, gender, or subspecies. 
   Behavior
 Sulawesi toad is a solitary species, showing territorial behavior by marking spaces using vocalization and secretion. It is primarily nocturnal, usually displaying activities like foraging and hunting during the night. It has a distinct tree-dwelling lifestyle, necessary for survival in its natural habitat which is heavily forested. 
   Population
 Stable 
 Scientific Classification
 Phylum 
  Chordates   Class 
  Amphibians   Order 
  Frogs and toads   Family 
  True toad   Genus 
  Ingerophrynus   Species 
  Sulawesi toad