Park rangers in Conway National Park in Queensland, Australia, stumbled upon a massive cane toad that clocked in at nearly six pounds—and it may be the heaviest toad ever discovered.

Dubbed "Toadzilla," the cane toad found by rangers in Queensland, Australia, could be the world's biggest. Queensland Department Of Environment and Science/Reuters.

A jumbo-size cane toad (Rhinella marina) captured in Queensland, Australia, has tipped the scales at a whopping 6 pounds (2.7 kilograms), earning it the nickname "Toadzilla" and likely making it ...

Ninety years ago, cane toads were introduced to Australia to fix a beetle problem - but it quickly turned into one of the ...

Cane toads are notorious pests in Australia, colonizing habitats and poisoning other wildlife. Park rangers euthanized the 5.95-pound animal, whose body will be donated to the Queensland Museum.

Rangers stumbled upon the monstrous amphibian while patrolling Conway National Park in Queensland state. Queensland Dept of Environment / “I reached down and grabbed the cane toad and couldn’t ...

Recent wet and humid weather in Queensland has led to a surge in cane toad breeding activity across the state. Invasive species manager at Watergum Kelsi Taylor said the recent inclement weather ...

Dubbed "Toadzilla," the cane toad found by rangers in Queensland, Australia, could be the world's biggest. Queensland Department Of Environment and Science/Reuters.

Recent wet and humid weather in Queensland has led to a surge in cane toad breeding activity across the state. Invasive species manager at Watergum Kelsi Taylor said the recent inclement weather ...

Recent wet and humid weather in Queensland has led to a surge in cane toad breeding activity across the state. Invasive species manager at Watergum Kelsi Taylor said the recent inclement weather ...

A giant cane toad found in Conway National Park in north Queensland weighs 2.7kg “The recent wet and humid weather is perfect breeding conditions for cane toads, so there has certainly been a ...

Recent wet and humid weather in Queensland has led to a surge in cane toad breeding activity across the state. Invasive species manager at Watergum Kelsi Taylor said the recent inclement weather ...