Since toads don't cause warts - this is a well-known fact, don't bother thinking otherwise - you don't need to do anything to get rid of warts from toads.
No need to remove what you haven't got.
You might still have warts though, only you've gotten them from someplace else. Usually another human.
It's easy to get rid of warts. There are both OTC methods that work rather well, and there are things doctors can do to remove warts.
Check out the related question "how to remove warts".
Toads do not have warts so they can't give it to another Toad so the answer would be No.
Toads don't cause warts. Warts come from a virus that toads don't carry.
no.
toads
toads
Warts are caused by a virus that only humans can carry.
One common superstition is that you get warts from toads. That is just not possible, warts come from a virus that frogs and toads never carry.
no they may have bumpy skin but they do not have warts they have bumpy skin to protect them from dry periods
You can not actually get warts from touching or kissing a toad or a frog. Some frogs and toads have glands that secrete poison as a form of self-protection. This poison can cause skin-irritation, but warts have nothing to do with the frog itself.
It's an opinion. An untrue one at that. Warts are caused by a virus that only humans can carry.
For the longest time, it was thought that the frogs and the toads were two different kinds of animals. All toad-like species were placed in the family of the toads, Bufonidae. This split was based on the following caracteristics:*toads have a warty skin, frogs have a smooth skin*toads have shorter hind legs, frogs longer hindlegs*toads cannot jump or swim as well as frogsSince the 80's we know that these caracteristics are spread through all the frogs and toads. There are frogs with a warty skin that cannot jump so well because of their shorter hind legs (Alytes). There are also toads with smooth skin and longer hindlegs (Atelopus). We call this diversity of caracteristics convergent evolution.Sometimes this change of vison is confusing, because species that were formerly assigned tot the toad-family, are know considered to be a frog, but the name 'toad' is still used in their common name! An example is the famous firebelly toad. This animal is, dispite its name, not a toad, but is considered a toad-like frog.
yes,toads have dry skin.toads also live on land.