Cat Marfell, the volunteer administrator at Gloucestershire Toads on Roads, said there are now more than 35 patrols taking ...

During February and March, volunteers head out after dark with buckets and florescent jackets to stand on roads across the UK ...

1. Add a pond to your garden Frogs and toads need ponds to breed. Come springtime they will search out somewhere to lay their spawn. About a third of ponds in the UK have disappeared in the past 50 ...

Thousands of toads, frogs and newts inching through the damp undergrowth on their way to breed will arrive safely at their ...

UK Biodiversity Training Manager at the Museum ... The common frog can travel up to five hundred metres from its breeding pond. The common toad might travel further, roaming up to five kilometres.

A NEW permanent barrier is being installed to stop toads from crossing a busy road on the outskirts of Henley. Volunteers ...

The Seahouses Toads on Roads group looks after amphibians making their way to their springtime breeding grounds in a pond next to the B1340 road, north of the Northumberland town. Nightly patrols ...

The first early sighting of frogspawn for a national survey was recorded in a garden pond in the Isles of Scilly ... The Freshwater Habitats Trust runs the UK survey to monitor amphibian breeding ...