Introduction The Cane Toad was introduced from the tropical island of Hawaii in the year 1935 by one of Australia’s bureau, The Sugar Bureau Experiment Station. Cane toads were introduced as a measure to curb the problem of the native cane beetle otherwise known as Domolopedia albohirtum. The toads were first bred in captivity and they bred rapidly to a population of 102 toads by the month of August in 1935. The toads were first released in the Northern Queensland, as was referred then, in a few areas specifically the areas around Carns. After sometime the cane toads were released tp other areas in the second drive. At first the toads were released temporarily owing to the emerging concerns over the environment. Once the concerns were addressed the toad release was resumed in the month of September 1936. The cane toad multiplied rapidly in a short span of time compared to other species in the same habitat. The toads had breed rapidly leading to the toads migration to other areas beyond the areas around the Queensland. This can be attributed to the toad’s large and wide body, longer legs compared to other amphibians that helps in the toads movement from place to place and part of the frog, ten per cent, was affected by arthritis ( Tyler, 1944, 112). The cane toad is a large amphibian, slightly heavily built with dry as well as warty skin cover ( Kessler, 2011, 7). Reasons for Introduction Cane toads were introduced in Australia in the year 1935 from South America ( Kessler, 2011, 3). The major reason for introduction of the cane toad was to control the French Cane Beetle and the Grey Back Cane Beetle that were destroying acres and acres of sugar cane crops( Kessler, 2011, 4). The natural habitat for the cane toad is in the Central and South America ( Tyler, 1994, 123). They are basically terristerial animals but from time to time require the acquatic environment for rehydration as well as for breeding purposes ( Kessler, 2011, 11). In Australia the cane toad is found in mangrove areas, in rainforests as well as around sand dunes. The toad breeds in slow-flowing or stagnant but clean water bodies. These kind of climate is favourable for the rapid growth of the cane toad. The Australian climate encourages the toads rapid and unparalleled growth. The female cane toad lays approximately 7,000 to 35,000 eggs at a go and breeds at least twice in a year. The laid eggs hatch after seventy two hours into tadpoles. In a period of about twenty one days to a half a year the tadpoles develop to toadlets. A cane toad has an average lifespan of five years (Tyler, 1994, 156). Another factor that led to the successful establishment of this pest is the fact that the cane toad has no known natural predator such as the fresh water crocodile or crawling reptiles. The tiger snakes have been known to eat the cane toads but they later die from the toads poisonous venom that it produces once it feels threatened or in danger. This venom is excreted from glands that are located right above each shoulder of the cane toad. Another factor that has lead to the cane toad successful establishment is the fact that cane toad has a venom secreting gland on either side of it body