? Toads are venomous amphibians, and the toxins they secrete are used to protect themselves. Toads have large lumps on the surface of their bodies. These lumps are their sebaceous glands, which produce toxic fluids. There are many sebaceous glands on the surface of toads, most of which are not particularly large. The largest one is the gland behind their ears, which is very obvious and secretes the most toxins. When a toad encounters a threat from a natural enemy, it sprays a toxin. But generally speaking, they will not easily spray toxins, only in the critical moment when life is threatened, they will spray toxins.
People also need to be careful when they encounter toads, because toads can also spray venom on humans. If humans do not actively approach toads, they are generally fine if they do not feel threatened, but if humans approach them or catch them, they will also think that humans are a threat to their lives, at which time they will spray venom to protect themselves. The venom of toads is also harmful to humans, so they need to be careful.
? As mentioned above, toads are venomous animals, but their main natural enemies are not humans. So generally speaking, they are not particularly hostile to humans. If humans do not actively provoke them, they will not actively bite people, nor will they actively attack humans. However, self-defense is the instinct of all animals. When humans make some actions that threaten the survival of toads, toads will also protect themselves. They may bite people or release venom, which is also harmful to humans.
