Statements (59)
Predicate | Object |
---|---|
gptkbp:instance_of |
gptkb:species
|
gptkbp:bfsLayer |
7
|
gptkbp:bfsParent |
gptkb:Epidalea_calamita
|
gptkbp:activities |
nocturnal
|
gptkbp:adaptation |
camouflage and burrowing.
|
gptkbp:behavior |
can be aggressive
solitary except during breeding |
gptkbp:body_style |
flattened body
|
gptkbp:breeding_season |
spring to summer
males call to attract females |
gptkbp:calls_for |
distinctive and loud
|
gptkbp:climate |
temperate climates
|
gptkbp:clutch_size |
up to 4000 eggs
attached to vegetation |
gptkbp:color |
during mating season
up to 3 months greenish or brownish dark spots geographical variation warty skin |
gptkbp:conservation_efforts |
habitat restoration
monitoring populations |
gptkbp:conservation_status |
gptkb:Least_Concern
|
gptkbp:cultural_significance |
folklore in some regions
|
gptkbp:diet |
insects
insects and invertebrates |
gptkbp:distribution |
coastal areas
|
gptkbp:ecological_role |
insect population control
|
gptkbp:egg_color |
2 to 3 weeks
|
gptkbp:family |
gptkb:Bufonidae
|
gptkbp:genetic_diversity |
important for resilience
|
gptkbp:habitat |
gptkb:dessert
wetland areas temporary ponds |
gptkbp:has_skin |
rough
toxic |
gptkbp:hibernation |
winter months
|
https://www.w3.org/2000/01/rdf-schema#label |
natterjack toad
|
gptkbp:larval_stage |
algae and detritus
tadpoles fish and other amphibians |
gptkbp:launch_date |
variable
|
gptkbp:lifespan |
up to 10 years
|
gptkbp:local_names |
gptkb:natterjack
|
gptkbp:mating_system |
in shallow ponds
|
gptkbp:migration |
limited migration
|
gptkbp:population_trend |
gptkb:Professional_Wrestler
|
gptkbp:predators |
gptkb:bird
snakes and mammals |
gptkbp:range |
gptkb:Europe
|
gptkbp:reproduction |
explosive breeding
lay eggs in shallow water |
gptkbp:research_focus |
ecological studies
|
gptkbp:scientific_name |
gptkb:Epidalea_calamita
|
gptkbp:size |
up to 10 cm in length
|
gptkbp:symbiotic_relationships |
certain algae
|
gptkbp:threats |
habitat loss
pollution and climate change |
gptkbp:wildlife |
essential for survival
|