Many species of termites and ants use the rain as a cue for "nuptial flights," where winged reproductives (swarmers) emerge in massive numbers to establish new colonies. Reptiles on the Move
Many species, such as the Couch's spadefoot toad , spend most of the year in underground burrows coated in a protective mucus layer. The sound of thunder or the vibration of rain triggers them to surface for a "breeding frenzy," often laying eggs in temporary pools within hours of the first storm.
These mollusks require a constant film of moisture to move. During the rainy season, they become highly visible as they forage on garden plants and walls.
Many species of termites and ants use the rain as a cue for "nuptial flights," where winged reproductives (swarmers) emerge in massive numbers to establish new colonies. Reptiles on the Move
Many species, such as the Couch's spadefoot toad , spend most of the year in underground burrows coated in a protective mucus layer. The sound of thunder or the vibration of rain triggers them to surface for a "breeding frenzy," often laying eggs in temporary pools within hours of the first storm. rainy season creatures
These mollusks require a constant film of moisture to move. During the rainy season, they become highly visible as they forage on garden plants and walls. Many species of termites and ants use the