Toads lay eggs in water and generally prefer marshes, swamps, bogs, fens, and ponds. You can generally find toad eggs in permanent bodies of slow-moving water near places where you can find adult toads. Toads only go to the water to reproduce during mating season.

Where do toads lay eggs at?

Both frogs and toads lay their jelly-like eggs in water, where they cling to plants, rocks and aquatic debris. Since these eggs don't have shells, they make easy meals for fish and water insects so the greater the number of eggs, the better the chances that some will hatch.

Where do toads have babies?

How Toad Babies Are Made. During mating season, toads gather near vernal pools, ponds, creeks, flooded ditches and even rain puddles. Male toads, like frogs, sing or call to attract mates, with each species making its own distinct sounds. After mating, the females leave egg sacs in the water.