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Surinam Toad (Pipa Americana) with Young Ones Hatching out of Little Pockets on her Back

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Surinam Toad (Pipa Americana) with Young Ones Hatching out of Little Pockets on her Back.jpg Superficial veins of the head and neckMiniaturesSwansSuperficial veins of the head and neckMiniaturesSwansSuperficial veins of the head and neckMiniaturesSwansSuperficial veins of the head and neckMiniaturesSwansSuperficial veins of the head and neckMiniaturesSwansSuperficial veins of the head and neckMiniaturesSwans

In the case of the thoroughly aquatic Surinam Toad (Pipa), the male helps to press the eggs, perhaps a hundred in number, on to the back of the female, where each sinks into a pocket of skin with a little lid. By and by fully formed young toads jump out of the pockets.