N

17

9

+11 to High Jump or Long Jump

-2

3

Toad Most giant toads live in dry environments, particularaly deserts, and eagerly eat almost any creature smaller than themselves. They're known to eat giant rats, then take over the rats' burrows as homes. Giant toads have large poison glands behind their eyes that enable them to coat their skin with poison. This leads to them having very few natural predators, and populations can quickly explode if left unchecked. While most consider giant toads dangerous pests, some groups of ogres and hill giants cultivatre them to collect their poison for recreational use. Frogs and Toads While they might look similar in appearance, toads and frogs are quite different creatures, particularly some of their oversized variants. Frogs tend to dwell in swampy or marshy areas, while toads are found in drier regions like forests, plains, grasslands, and deserts. Monstrous toads also skew to a larger size overall. Toad Tears A giant toad’s poison glands can be harvested and used as raw materials to craft a specialized poison known somewhat inaccurately as “toad tears” (likely due to the harvesting process, which requires one to dig the glands out from behind the eyes). One giant toad’s poison gland can supply enough materials for a single dose.

2

36

-4

2

Creature

8

9

8

6

low-light vision, scent (imprecise) 30 feet

Large

25

6

5

Animal

2