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- Q1038983 subject Q7375703.
- Q1038983 subject Q8248965.
- Q1038983 subject Q8248983.
- Q1038983 subject Q8248987.
- Q1038983 subject Q8249002.
- Q1038983 abstract "The Mongolian toad, also known as the piebald toad or Siberian sand toad, is a species of toad found in East Asia. It ranges through much of China, Mongolia, and the Russian Far East, and is also found in the northern Korean Peninsula. According to Kuzmin et al., it is not definitely known to be present in South Korea. It is particularly common in the Amur River basin of China and Russia. The Mongolian toad is relatively small, with adults not exceeding 9 cm in length. It ranges through a wide range of habitats is often found in dry regions, preferring sandy soil; it was first described based on specimens from the Alashan desert. The species does not occur above 2700 m, or below 600 m. The northernmost population is found on Olkhon Island in Russia's Lake Baikal.The mating season occurs between March and July, depending on the local climate; eggs are typically laid in shallow puddles, leading to the death of many tadpoles as the puddles dry up. Mongolian toads hibernate in the ground, usually in groups, in holes up to 2 metres deep. Adult toads favour ants as food, particularly in arid regions; they also eat spiders and beetles. The Mongolian toad was classed as Bufo raddei prior to the 2006 definition of the genus Pseudepidalea. Other closely related species include the European green toad, Pseudepidale viridis.".
- Q1038983 class Q10908.
- Q1038983 conservationStatus "LC".
- Q1038983 conservationStatusSystem "IUCN3.1".
- Q1038983 family Q55372.
- Q1038983 genus Q2113628.
- Q1038983 kingdom Q729.
- Q1038983 order Q53636.
- Q1038983 phylum Q10915.
- Q1038983 synonym "Bufo raddei (Strauch, 1842)".
- Q1038983 thumbnail Bufo_raddei_Strauch,_1876.JPG?width=300.
- Q1038983 wikiPageWikiLink Q10908.
- Q1038983 wikiPageWikiLink Q10915.
- Q1038983 wikiPageWikiLink Q148.
- Q1038983 wikiPageWikiLink Q2113628.
- Q1038983 wikiPageWikiLink Q243242.
- Q1038983 wikiPageWikiLink Q27231.
- Q1038983 wikiPageWikiLink Q42070.
- Q1038983 wikiPageWikiLink Q483134.
- Q1038983 wikiPageWikiLink Q53636.
- Q1038983 wikiPageWikiLink Q5513.
- Q1038983 wikiPageWikiLink Q55372.
- Q1038983 wikiPageWikiLink Q609176.
- Q1038983 wikiPageWikiLink Q639022.
- Q1038983 wikiPageWikiLink Q6453151.
- Q1038983 wikiPageWikiLink Q6862.
- Q1038983 wikiPageWikiLink Q711.
- Q1038983 wikiPageWikiLink Q729.
- Q1038983 wikiPageWikiLink Q7375703.
- Q1038983 wikiPageWikiLink Q756774.
- Q1038983 wikiPageWikiLink Q8248965.
- Q1038983 wikiPageWikiLink Q8248983.
- Q1038983 wikiPageWikiLink Q8248987.
- Q1038983 wikiPageWikiLink Q8249002.
- Q1038983 wikiPageWikiLink Q884.
- Q1038983 classis Q10908.
- Q1038983 familia Q55372.
- Q1038983 genus "Pseudepidalea".
- Q1038983 name "Mongolian Toad".
- Q1038983 ordo Q53636.
- Q1038983 phylum Q10915.
- Q1038983 regnum "Animalia".
- Q1038983 status "LC".
- Q1038983 statusSystem "IUCN3.1".
- Q1038983 synonyms "Bufo raddei (Strauch, 1842)".
- Q1038983 type Amphibian.
- Q1038983 type Animal.
- Q1038983 type Eukaryote.
- Q1038983 type Species.
- Q1038983 type Thing.
- Q1038983 type Q19088.
- Q1038983 type Q729.
- Q1038983 comment "The Mongolian toad, also known as the piebald toad or Siberian sand toad, is a species of toad found in East Asia. It ranges through much of China, Mongolia, and the Russian Far East, and is also found in the northern Korean Peninsula. According to Kuzmin et al., it is not definitely known to be present in South Korea. It is particularly common in the Amur River basin of China and Russia. The Mongolian toad is relatively small, with adults not exceeding 9 cm in length.".
- Q1038983 label "Mongolian toad".
- Q1038983 depiction Bufo_raddei_Strauch,_1876.JPG.
- Q1038983 name "Mongolian Toad".