1.6K views · 20 reactions | Natterrjack Toads @wildderrynane A second male (pictured right and possibly a juvenile) tries to oust a larger male who has already began mating with a female Natterjack Toad. This type of behaviour is common amongst many species in the animal kingdom. The female, feeling quite squashed, tries to push the unwanted suitor away. | Wild Derrynane | Facebook

24M views · 40K reactions | Sound on! Who needs online dating when you could have a toad’s call for mating? This mating call is produced by male toads in order to attract females during the breeding season and to warn other rival males of their presence. Sometimes they can last up to thirty seconds!  | Shedd Aquarium | Facebook

🔊Sound on🔊 to listen to the rasping call of the male natterjack toad. They sing all night during spring to attract a female and can be heard from a mile away. The louder they call, the more likely they are to be successful 💘 Video by our Conservation Officer, Mike. | Cumbria Wildlife Trust

Sound on for this one. The UK’s loudest amphibian – the natterjack toad – has made a “remarkable comeback” following a conservation project to provide suitable habitats for the noisy creature. | The Northern Echo