The Surinam toad (Pipa pipa) has one of the most unusual and fascinating reproductive processes in the animal kingdom. During mating, the male embeds fertilized eggs into the female's back, where the skin swells and forms protective pockets around each egg. These pockets act like incubators, allowing the young to develop safely within the mother's skin. Once the tadpoles have matured, they emerge fully formed from these pockets on her back. This unique adaptation provides the offspring with prot

SpiceJin - Plant diet will always take you on a toad of...