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one male one female and down is more
than sufficient to populate the entire
top into the mortal territory
the best thing is to get a little get a
big stick and hit a method practice of
going out and getting one of these
things and putting them into a billy
boiling it down and eating the residue I
think is absolutely repulsive when I'm
driving a car I have no hesitation of
running over them whatsoever I couldn't
do without them
their friends
Oh
I can recall quite vividly seeing cane
grubs early in the morning the beetle
his flight early in the morning and land
on the cane the cane was weighted down
with beetles trees surrounding the cane
farms weighted down with beetles
sometimes farmers would cut around about
800 ton to a thousand ton and the
following year wouldn't cut a ton at all
highly the situation really became
desperate in the early 1930s due to the
combined effect of grub attack and the
effect of the depression on the world
price of sugar so something had to be
done to control of the grub if at all
possible and of course the farmers never
let up on their demands on the sugar
Experiment Station start to do something
about it
well in 1932 there was a World
Conference of sugar technologists held
in Puerto Rico and we were represented
at that conference by the assistant
director of the sugar experiment
stations mr. Arthur Bell
I believe this evidence shows that the
bull marinus or cane toad can be
effectively used as a biological control
of the gray bag grub and people and I
strongly advocate the effective use of
this amphibian immigrant which is doing
its full share of benefit to our sugar
industry and after those go back the
suggestion that perhaps we could
consider introducing the toad into this
country from a white
when Gumley was our entomologist at the
time and he was said over there Hawaii
to get a colony of toads together and
bring them back to Australia and
establish a colony in North Queensland
this he did very effectively over the
long period of course it was necessary
to keep moisture up to the toads in
their crate to keep them alive they
couldn't feed them during the two-week
trip that they would be experiencing
getting down to Sydney from Hawaii and
then of course the other two days to get
them to Moringa in North Queensland
before they could be put into a pond
into an environment that they could
relish
when gum we treated them very very well
he built a very elaborate - at Moringa
with running water to encourage them to
breathe and they responded to his
treatment and they began to breathe very
vigorously yes I could do it me me from
the Teja first port of this place I
brought here by a fella called juste in
a couple of dishes there's about 40
toads in in number in all and they were
released in this particular spot over
there and of course my dad was an
Irishman and it was very very pleased
and he was jubilant about the whole
affair and more so that he said this and
I quote we've got these bloody grubs by
the balls this time and we'll go on to
bigger and brighter things but
tragically we didn't have the grubs by
the balls they asked by the balls
and plexuses sexual act where the male
grasped the female but of course first
he's got to get his female and after the
rains when you have big areas of
temporary water fresh water the males
have gather around the ponds and they'll
call and the call of course attracts the
female and it goes something like this
I suppose the female picks the best or
the sweetest of those calls and when she
approaches close the male will then
grasp her into an plexus and he does
that by getting his forearms which will
notice a very very strong and he pushes
on into the side just under the ribs and
then on a salmon there is a nuptial pad
this nuptial pad is very very sticky so
that when he pushes he thumbs and his
hands into the side of an abdominal
cavity the grip is very very strong and
firm of course it's important that the
script be strong so that he doesn't fall
off and so that other miles to come
pushing off she takes him into the water
and she exudes the eggs and long strands
and as they come out the male releases
sperm into the water which then
fertilizes the eggs and these eggs are
either wrapped around vegetation but
usually it's just left to float in the
water
Oh
Oh things one can code female can lay up
to forty thousand eggs in a summer
that's a large number of eggs
the theory going that they need the
forty thousand just so two can survive
to replace the female in the mail but if
you see ponds where cane toads have been
breeding more than to survive
besides the ponds are just black if
young cane toads and from what I can see
a large number of those survive the eggs
stay in the water and then they start
dividing and eventually they start to
look like small tadpoles within the egg
sac the tadpoles when they get
sufficiently developed start wriggling
and they ruptured the egg sac and they
go into the water as tadpoles in the
tadpole is a very distinctive tadpole
it's glossy black no other Australian
frog has a glossy black tadpole and then
in the water for about four five weeks
it develops the back legs come out then
finally the front legs then the tail is
reabsorbed and they move onto the land
as small tones
well they've been here for 50 years or a
bit more and look there's just millions
of them in this river there's certainly
no shortage of cane toads in the area
they have a tremendous success rate they
can lay tadpoles and small puddles 15%
sea water clear running rivers like this
just about anywhere equally interesting
is that these tadpoles if you look at
them very carefully some of them are
beginning to get legs and they do that
at a very very small body size the
native tadpoles have to get much much
larger than these little fellows and so
they have to stay in the water a little
bit longer than what a cane toad can so
cane toes get in fast big numbers
they're out fast and it aids their
colonization to a tremendous extent
my first memory of the toad was the
unusual noise that I heard in the
billabong hole across from the house and
I did inquire from our pest board
officer as to what the noise would be
and that was the giant toad they soon
came out on the roads of a night and it
did look as though they would really be
a terrible menace that they would take
possession of everything you'd flatten
the mouth of the car and the stench from
when we like a school of mullet coming
up the river
when one species of cane beetles in the
cane fields it just doesn't come and
contact with the ground and we know that
cane toads can't fly and when the other
species of cane beetle is in the cane
fields it's there when there is no cover
on the ground and cane toads just art in
cane fields when there isn't any cover
in short the lifestyles of the cane
beetles and the cane toads just didn't
synchronize it couldn't succeed they
weren't much use at all as far as the
cane beetle was concerned but they did
manage to get rid of a lot of stray dogs
the dogs would only attract until he's
moving toads and grab them and of course
the Buffalo Marino's only protection was
he's poison second he used to let the
dogs have it and eventually they for
quite a few dog died
you know looking back over the years and
so forth when you look at our import
what we brought into Australia this must
have been a great country long before
white men ever came to the joint we
brought in foxes and hares and then to
cap it all off we bring this monstrous
thing called a toad in an Adelaide man
has been fined for his bizarre
impersonation of to Queensland identity
crime Cannes reports police told the
poor that late magistrates caught the 32
year old Philip William Elliot was
charged after he was found crouching on
the side of a road at birkenhead in
Adelaide
police say Elliot was jumping out onto
the road into the path of oncoming cars
when he was questioned he told them he
was the Jovi Aki Petersen and a cane
toad he's pleaded guilty to the charge
of disorderly behaviour and has been
fine $50 the cane toad spread faster and
more widely than we'd anticipated in the
first instance and it wasn't long before
it got into southern Queensland and then
attracted a lot of attention from people
who were not much interested in
controlling cane grubs no matter where
you
Oh
toad was introduced to about eight or
nine different cane growing regions and
since that time they cover about 40
percent of the area of Queensland a
small portion of northern New South
Wales and they're moving over through
the Gulf country and part of the
Northern Territory it's difficult to go
anywhere in Queensland without coming
across references to all the idolatry
concerned with the cane toad because
they are they are ubiquitous they're
absolutely everywhere people are brought
up with them I think but and all the
Queensland is a terribly protective of
them it would seem that although
something as obnoxious as the cane toad
you would expect would have been
eradicated by now far from it they
because they've got them and nobody else
has got them much the same as they've
got Joan nobody else has got him yet
they I think regard them with sort of
perverted reverence
hello dear John as this at all Ted story
that's right how rich and Gordon died
when I first from least the kind pout
tell me about your recollections and
renters they're nice first relation John
yes now you know what a kerosene tin is
like yes drop straight in they wouldn't
go into a kerosene tea they would have
eaten the cat that's right there with
that mess that if you put them on a big
square mouth shovel you couldn't lift
them oh that is true as I stand here
you're not pulling my leg I am NOT I can
remember that was yesterday there are
still quite a large number of the toads
around but not as big as they used to me
but I still love the animal and they
give me a lot of enjoyment term that's
often used to describe that relationship
the toads have with people as homo
philic which means that they just love
people and this is true in so many
different ways because we are just so
kind to the toads usually we don't know
that we're being so kind to them that we
provide places for them to live around
our Gardens under garden gnomes in pipes
under houses we supply dinner for the
many nights when we turn lights on and
the toads sit around the lights and they
eat the insects that come along well how
do you see now I have quite a few which
I attract by using a light which is not
very powerful which attracts insects and
also occasionally I feed them with cats
I started food encaged risk it's because
they started robbing the cats tissue
briskets so I used to put this as a
whisk except I didn't come inside so
everybody was happy you can hear me our
noise probably in the background which
is a code which is probably mating and
that's what I like about why they
doubted things the way the hide and
cunning enough to peek out behind things
they can be behind the leaf something
like that if you quick enough you'll see
they're always what you move there you
go I definitely think they're a harmless
animal and nobody's got any right to
fear that I'm not sure whether I would
call them pets exactly but there they
mates
as open send we often see the mating
right here in front of us on the lawn
they are a magnificent animal if you
just take the care and watch them and
just see how they act under different
circumstances
that's the hard question to think of
them as friends they're just friends
friends I suppose because say they're
around the place you get used to them
you look for them they know they're
there singing they're calling it's a
it's not only a pleasant noise it's a
friendly noise no I love it
they are harmless and they jump they
jump on us jump on my feet and they
haven't no fear at all of coming near me
or anybody that's with me well as a
matter of fact there are some people up
here that would like the cane toad
recognized for what it's done for
Queensland particularly and they were
going to in fact erect a statue in its
honor at Gordon Bell on the road
approaches to Cairns
well the proposal to commemorate the
cane toad was brought before the
Bicentennial Committee of the Margrave
Shire Council to record a unique part of
North Australia's history it was
released from Moringa just outside
Gordon bar it is going to be a cane toad
bust of around about a metre in height
sitting on a tooth two foot pedestal so
all all up about five feet and if
there's going to be photographers
delight and the kids could sit on its
shoulders and whatnot and all together
it was going to be we felt like the dog
sitting on the attacker box five miles
and Gundagai and with that sort of
tourist potential
I surely this bar sir camping is right
frame of mind fancy anyone wanted to
erect a monument or a stone or some form
of remembrance to this creature have
been brought in
the council eventually came to
conclusion that wasn't in their best
interest to do so personally I was
extremely disappointed because I felt
that this was without big chance to get
a unique feature into our tourist
development industry a young developing
tourist industry where it was very
special and the fact that that didn't
come to fruition and I might add with
not spending a penny of rate payers
money because it was a Bicentennial
project I felt that we just missed the
boat just a little bit well bill Cogan
from the Department of Defense came and
seen me and asked could I bind a book
for Prince Charles and Lady Di for the
wedding present and he said he wants
something very special and I thought all
cane toads it took me about a month to
more or less join five-six skins
together and that's the finished product
the Department of Defense received a
letter from Buckingham Palace and it
reads we are both overwhelmed by your
great kindness in thinking of sending us
such a splendid wedding present thank
you so much for taking all the trouble
to find something which is so greatly
appreciated and will bring so much
pleasure to both us throughout our
married life you're sincerely Charles
the cane toad poison is a mixture of
several compounds and one group of
compounds are steroids which affect
heart muscle and these are known as Bufo
toxins generally well these of course
are the toxins that kill as a memo
logist I always had native animals
around me that I was studying all the
time and I had a western native cat that
was effectively a pet it had been with
us for about five years and had been
very important to me as a study animal
the moment we got the Brisbin I left the
thing out into the backyard as I was
accustomed to doing it had the run of
the outside and the inside and the first
thing I did it rushed over and grabbed
what to me in the dark looked like a
gigantic frog never even thought about
what it was and I didn't think anything
more about it than that that's a natural
thing for a native cat to do but about
two minutes later the animals obviously
in some kind of trouble it was beginning
to sort of stick its tongue out and
salivating rolling around on the ground
within 20 minutes that beautiful unique
animal which I can only say I wasn't I
was told me in love with this was a this
was something I was really wrapped up in
died in my arms and techni contractions
the glands that produce the toxic
material are located in the skin but
they're aggregated over the shoulder in
this region here and here and if you
were to press these glands but you
should cover your eyes with glasses if
you're going to engage in this type
activity then if you were to press these
glands here there you can see the venom
set out they do there are numerous pores
over those being set under pressure that
toxic material will shoot for about a
meter
all in all it's a quite a cocktail of
compounds toxic compounds and I think
that people would do well to take care
when handling toads hello oh hi Wendy
he would just be after all people have
been killed as a result of eating toads
both in Fiji and in the Philippines are
are well recorded instances take Neddie
down there a couple times yeah
as far as children are concerned oh I
think that toads could be a real problem
particularly with babies would be the
young children who are attracted by the
hopping gate of the toad see you then
Wendy okay bye
children booing what there will then
inevitably squeeze the toads and
probably put them in their mouths and
suck them and so forth all the results
could be quite disastrous
the death of my native cat led me into a
kind of an eternal revenge against the
cane toads when I began to come to grips
with what was going on here and every
time I ended up in the bush somewhere in
North Queensland I felt it was a bit of
responsibility to reduce toad numbers so
I was running around at night and I
actually hit one of these cane toads
with my geology pick and ants it's all
my fault what happened but nevertheless
it's an unforgettable experience the the
moment I might pick hit the back of the
toad the toad was instantly dead but I
felt like somebody in turn and hit me
right in the face with a baseball bat or
like a bee had stung me in the eyeball
it was the most excruciating pain I've
been hit in the eye by the material
jettisoned out of the gland of this toad
and it was fully about six hours before
I could actually begin to see out of
that eye again it's it's a dreadfully
incapacitating experience and when I
would not want to go through ever again
Donal Don Juan says that this is some of
the South American Indians they when
they get their mescaline out of the
cactus they say that and have it that
you actually start to see the world
through the consciousness of the cactus
that you start to see what the world
looks like from the eyes of the cactus
and he takes the same
before Elaine is the active ingredient
found in the skin of the cane toad it's
listed as a dangerous drug in schedule
two of Queensland's drugs misuse Act
this means that it will attract a
maximum penalty of life imprisonment
under the drugs misuse Act Queensland
police have power to stop and detain
people and search people they reasonably
suspect - carrying the drug and also to
place tracking devices on vehicles they
suspect to be carrying the drug okay -
another security and then I first found
out about the use of the toxins from the
cane toad back in the 1970s when our
station here is an investigating
detective and we found that in places
like hippie communes around ceded by and
near Cannes
when heroin and other drugs weren't
freely available the next best
alternative was to go out and get a cane
toad kill it boil it down into a
solution for ten minutes a little bit of
water and drink the residue the effect
that I found out that it had on them
from what I've been told was that they
had fantastic color hallucinations it
warped their sense of time and it also
affected their mental capacities and yes
little quite easily a little quantity at
first thing larger a little bit first
I didn't didn't like it too much
a Townsville man has claimed that cane
toads were responsible for the death of
22 of his large goldfish mr. Paul Devine
president of the Townsville aquarium
society has killed about 200 toads in an
attempt to save his fish I think the
biggest lots of golf fish I've had would
be the latest time when when I've lost a
lot of these fish where with a cane had
I lost about 30 golf fish in that time
the kind cacain dad's attacked the gulf
fish in the pond as I scream around in
the water the kind had a detective
tried to get onto the fishin and
strangling and consequently they kill
with quality fish the kind of kind eyes
were were were looking for someone to
some something to run I hide with I
think that's what what I wanna do in
their brain G to try and mate with him
they actually I you'll kill or I killed
the other fish I've had him attempt to
mate with my foot I've had him attempt
to and Plex with my hand but most often
I've seen him trying to amp Lex with
hunks of mud once I realized what was
what the cause was I immediately started
getting rid of all these counters by
killing the cane toads I got a piece of
pipe and went about took getting rid of
all these cane toads I caught up user
cane toads were quite quite hard to kill
so I got another fan on and push through
the others and after bothered by a
period of a week I killed one hundreds
of cane toads
there are there a bit of it over a rough
Bunch but the they're all right outside
the pond but not in in the pond
on December 27 1959 on a dirt road three
miles east of fingal bay an adult male
toad was observed during ham plexis with
an adult female toad at least three
factors appeared quite unique about this
situation first the female was dead and
had been for some time it appeared as if
she had fallen victim to a car the limbs
were already stiff abdomen greatly
distended and the smell of putrefaction
about her secondly of course it appears
strange that the male should be so
intent as to fail to observe the females
condition thirdly the time and place we
encountered this pair was unusual it was
at 1400 hours on a sunny afternoon but
even more interesting was the location
the middle of the road the sexual drive
appears strong enough knees toes to
explain his accepting her but his
continuance through a possible 8 hours
of daylight seems rather strange
when we first came up north we had
friends had two little girls and these
little girls had the cane toads as pets
instead of little dollies they had these
contains they actually had little
dresses made up from little skirts and
beds in a doll's house they used to
dress the toads up and tuck them into
their little beds they used to carry
them about and I wrapped up a little
baby bunting type of things like you do
little dollies these girls had names for
them let's set up little tea parties and
they used to get these toads and scratch
their tummy and the things that lay back
obviously enjoying it and stick their
legs up into the air and and just fall
asleep in our the most contented good
little just so ugly
you just began if everyone who look at
what I want even my god stop or Monica
beach a coupon for a cookie love de
parar you might in school you can be a
painter
Oh
when I tickle his tummy he is he really
likes it but if I tickle his feet he
doesn't like sometimes I'm calling
greening sometimes I call him ready
sometime not calling came almost tied
sometimes I call him Dairy Queen well
there's a number of popular
misconceptions about cane toads one of
which is that they feel disgusting to
touch but this isn't true at all they
feel quite dry not slimy the skin is
slightly rough but it does have a nice
silky feeling and you don't get warts
from them another misconception is that
just by touching them the toads will
exude their poison and this is also not
true for a toad like this to exude any
of its poison from its glands it has to
be severely harassed for instance being
picked up in a dog's mouth and really
severely shaken I mean to just handle a
toad like this it doesn't cause at any
distress at all in fact I think they
quite like it
lower King 2 may look spike
Annie's manners may be frightened boy
we had rain here we had a bad 12:14
offer on a driveway and it was some kind
of a little boat flying around yeah and
they were going after those folks
they're all fighting over the one dollar
we'll eat cat food yeah thank you for
that call okay have a good day
a July yes if the dogs and cats don't
come straightaway to be fed they will be
have all their food eaten up by cane
toads they'll just come in they love
anything brave in peace it doesn't
matter I'll watch it what it is if the
dog doesn't have it it's gone by morning
the kite and tides do not mess about but
get in for their bit and they eat it all
up one of their ways of amusing
ourselves at nighttime was to feed him
with cigarettes of these Buffalo merino
toads could really smoke they loved them
it will clean up the slugs the snails
and a lot of other pests in the garden
they can't hurt like to going underneath
lights their lace reflects the moths the
insects when this way he goes under
needed and swallows him up he say action
is the same thing like a vacuum cleaner
if you see something pop off he goes and
pick it up and swallow it in like a
vacuum cleaner sucks it into his body
gut content analysis is shown as it'll
eat virtually any living thing that's
small enough to get in its mouth from
frogs to our small birds to caterpillars
to insects crabs all sorts of things
in fact one research has showed that the
toad will even try and eat ping-pong
balls as they bounce past the front of
them so the general selection of food
for a cane toad is if it moves or even
if it doesn't move if it can be fitted
into its mouth and it will attempt to
eat it we even found situations which
the wretched toads were eating the
native animals in one case a toad was
gutted and found to contain in its
stomach a pygmy marsupial Mouse and this
is a very rare native marsupial which in
fact I was studying as a student at that
point so is there
interested one of these really important
animals to me came out of the stomach of
a cane toad anything that moved that was
smaller than the cane toad was potential
prey
well the cane toads clean our wildlife
not just by eating it it's also killing
it by being eaten by that wildlife this
Death Adder here for example has no
sooner grasp this cane toad and it's
dead the damage that he has inflicted on
the natural environment itself
you take ibises wild duck they're all
been affected by this fellow soon as
they eat him he'd they die I have seen
snakes Taipans death adders you'd open
them up and be a toad inside them he has
definitely destroyed most of the natural
habitat around this place it was quite
common to have kookaburras for example
brought in with a cane toad half down
its throat in a way that a kookaburra
could normally manage a native animal
but halfway through the process of
swallowing this cane toad who falls out
of the tree stone dead and it's like
it's swallowed a cyanide pill and this
is a thing that kind of scared us these
little walking disaster areas unlike any
other kind of prey that the native
animals were accustomed to they gave the
native animals no second chance
no warning no bitter taste that makes
you drop the animal if they bit it
firmly enough behind a head they were
dead so from that point of view it's a
disaster because it's an introduction of
an animal that the bush simply had no
experience with and couldn't cope with
he's poses a bigger Menace as the German
army did in World War two
the invasion is on and I appeal to
everybody to wherever you see a toad if
no hesitation running over and killing
the monster
well I line them up with the driver's
side front wheel and it's not quite as
easy as it used to be with the big fat
tires on the RX 4 master but I seem to
be able to get most of the ones I line
up on the right-hand side of the road I
know I've made a clean kill particularly
if the toad is actually facing towards
the vehicle because the air that's
inside the toad is trapped within the
head and blown out towards the back end
and the toad really goes off with a
being like a balloon going off well I
really go out of my way to run over cane
toads basically because I have a very
profound love of the wildlife that
occurs here naturally if it was possible
to remove them and totally eradicate
them from Australia and I was capable of
doing it I would spend a lifetime doing
exactly that
anyone tried to hurt one of my toads
there'd be a lot of noise and they
realize I wouldn't a lady no and I must
confess I don't like that look at the
animal no I can't have any strong
affection for him but I think I've got
to give him credit for doing a good job
for us the cane toad is really an
excellent invasion machine it is made in
many ways so that it can move rapidly
into an area it is able to move human
assisted as well as under its own steam
it reproduces incredibly well it can
produce 30,000 eggs per year start
producing after one year may be produced
for 16 years its connect virtually
anything so food requirements aren't
really a problem it can live in most
habitats as long as the some water and
it has got excellent predator defense
because it is poisonous at most stages
of its life cycle so nothing can really
touch it it's a great machine indeed
these eight toads at one sitting and
produce a hundred and twenty thousand
eggs they might do that too perhaps even
three times a year come the wet season
in the top end and the world-famous
wetlands you're going to have nothing
but a sea of little black tadpoles in
the dry season those famous worldwide
Billabong's
are going to be seething with hundreds
of thousands of toads just like these
from there the total conquest of
northern Australia is but a hop step and
a jump our studies would indicate that
it's possible that the toad will spread
right across the northern part of the
Northern Territory this far as the
Kimberley region in northern Western
Australia down the coast of Queensland
and as far south into New South Wales is
possibly coffs harbour it's entirely
possible when you consider what we're
previously thought to be the limitations
on the toad and what it seems to be able
to do now that the toad is rapidly
adapting the conditions that previously
might have constrained it if the the
toad is coming in basically it's going
to come in I can't see any simple way of
stopping as it press
so what we're going to gradually see is
one of these classic human disasters of
a monoculture gradually a single species
replacing and a single introduced
species replacing many many natural
species so that what's really happening
here is that an ecosystem is it threat
by being chopped away at the base and
that will have repercussions all the way
up through behold the food chain in
which the tote is insinuated itself so
that we don't really know what the full
effect ultimately will be but already
we've seen that some of the dominant
carnivores in those ecosystems are
probably going to vanish at the moment
we have absolutely no way of controlling
the Conti
don't
Oh
why
like against your food
oh yeah
about the dance breathe
okay coming
and dogs coming
Oh
yeah
Oh
there
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