Tanzania discovered the world's rarest forest toad

The British Daily Mail recently reported that zoologists have discovered the trail of Wendy's wild toad - one of the world's rarest animals - at the forest conservation area of ​​the East African country of Tanzania. Previously, zoologists also thought that this animal was extinct.

This rare toad species search is launched by the Wildlife Conservation Fund of England's Devon Paignton Zoo.

Wendy forest toad.(Source: Internet).

Scientists from the zoo and local zoologists have discovered the traces of Wendy Forest Toad in an area just 300 square meters (equivalent to half a football field) in a forest reserve. of Tanzania. This toad is said to have very high regional character, meaning that they live in an extremely small territory that other parts of the world have no trace of.

Wendy Forest has just been discovered living in an area characterized by biodiversity, but is currently facing a threat of deforestation and climate change.

Paignton zoo manager Invertebrate Mike Bungard said: ' Wendy Forest Toad is not a newly discovered animal but their survival evidence is found. It is a very miraculous thing. However, the sad thing is not seeing the shadow of the Poynton Forest Toad (one of the three toad species listed as Critically Endangered) in the area that had seen them 10 years ago although we are still looking . Small animals that live in a small area are vulnerable to life-threatening diseases or diseases . '