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Cane Toads are found in habitats ranging from sand dunes and coastal heath to the margins of rainforest and mangroves. They are most abundant in open clearings in urban areas, and in grassland and woodland

Cane Toads eat almost anything they can swallow

Cane Toads can breed in most still or slow-flowing water, and tolerate salinity levels up to 15% and in temperatures 25+  degrees celsius

Females lay 8,000 to 35,000 eggs at a time and may produce two clutches a year. The eggs hatch within 24-72 hours

They can survive the loss of up to 50% of their body water, and can survive temperatures ranging from 5ºC - 40ºC.

Cane toads secrete a poison when agitated that is deadly to any potential predators

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Time Zone: Late Cretaceous

Size: 41 ft (12.5 Meters)

Weight: 6.6 - 8.8 Tons

Genus-Species: Giganotosaurus-G. carolinii

Trophic Relationship: Carnivore

Location: Tropical

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Lived in Jurassic Period

This quadrupedal herbivore

Weighs 12 tons, 80 feet long, 30 feet high and had a neck that 46 feet long with 19 vertebra

Kept its neck parallel to body so instead of eating tree-top leaves, some paleontologists have asserted that this dinosaur used its long neck to poke its head into dense forests. This would have allowed it to eat plants in wet, water soaked areas where the ground was too soft for this dinosaur to walk upon without sinking.

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Spinosaurus is known to have eaten fish, and most scientists believe that it hunted both terrestrial and aquatic prey; evidence suggests that it lived both on land and in water as a modern crocodilian does. The spines on its back assist it in swimming.

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a genus of theropod dinosaur that lived in what now is North Africa, during the lower Albian to lower Cenomanian stages of the Cretaceous period

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Spinosaurus was among the largest of all known carnivorous dinosaurs, possibly larger than Tyrannosaurus and Giganotosaurus. Studies suggest that it was approximately 12.6–18 metres (41–59 ft) in length and 7 to 20.9 tonnes

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Fight 1 (Giant Cane Toad vs. Mamenchisaurus): The battle takes place in a dense tree thick area. The Giant Cane Toad sits perched on top of a giant redwood tree. The Mamenchisaurus wanders into the tree and headbutts it. The Giant Cane Toad then leaps onto the Mamenchisaurus, then the Giant Cane Toad wraps it’s tounge around the head of the Mamenchisaurus. The Mamenchisaurus then gets its head stuck inside the Giant Cane Toad’s mouth, suffocating to death. ;)

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The battle takes place on an island far off shore. The spinosaurus makes the swim from the mainland to the island, leaving it exhausted from the swim. The giganotosaurus sits atop a low hill, having just finished eating a Carnotaurus. Smelling blood, the spinosaurus wanders over toward the giganotosaurus and attempts to steal the carnotaurus corpse. The giganotosaurus charges before the spinosaurus has even gained its bearings. The giganotosaurus bites down on the spinosaurus’s neck, causing a dino headlock to insue. The spinosaurus is thrown to the ground with the full weight of the giganotosaurus on top of it, crushing the spinosaurus’s ribcage. The spinosaurus is finished. The giganotosaurus ends it by tearing off the spines on the spinosaurus’s back. The spinosaurus bleeds out of the gaping hole on its back and dies.

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This battle takes place on cliffside, where the Giant Cane Toad doesn’t have the tactical advantage. It is not well suited to the environment, and is quickly drying out. The toad is significantly weaker in this environment. The Gigntosaurus was suited well for this environment. The toad lashed the tongue out at the Gigantosaurus, but it was brittle like papyrus. The gigantic dino grabbed hold of the tongue and ripped it off, and then pushed the toad off of the cliff for the final blow.

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https://www.newdinosaurs.com/mamenchisaurus/

http://dinopedia.wikia.com/wiki/Spinosaurus

https://australianmuseum.net.au/cane-toad

https://drawception.com/game/hLE38aqMnz/bill-cipher-and-deer-teeth/

http://nickcaux.blogspot.com/

http://www.kids-dinosaurs.com/giganotosaurus.html

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Giganotosaurus

http://www.livescience.com/24642-giganotosaurus.html