good info
Right on Brz. You really don't want to lick their backs (really!!) as the mucous is not only hallucinogenic but poisonous.
Wiki -"The skin of the adult cane toad is toxic, as well as the enlarged parotoid glands behind the eyes, and other glands across their backs. When the toads are threatened, their glands secrete a milky-white fluid known as bufotoxin.[45] Components of bufotoxin are toxic to many animals;[46] even human deaths have been recorded due to the consumption of cane toads.[29]"
"Bufotenin, one of the chemicals excreted by the cane toad, is classified as a class-1 drug under Australian law, alongside heroin and cannabis. The effects of bufotenin are thought to be similar to those of mild poisoning; the stimulation, which includes mild hallucinations, lasts for less than an hour.[47] As the cane toad excretes bufotenin in small amounts, and other toxins in relatively large quantities, toad licking could result in serious illness or death.[48]"
"United States[edit]
The cane toad naturally exists in South Texas, but attempts (both deliberate and accidental) have been made to introduce the species to other parts of the country. These include introductions to Florida and to the islands of Hawaii, as well as largely unsuccessful introductions to Louisiana.[104]
Initial releases into Florida failed. Attempted introductions before 1936 and 1944, intended to control sugarcane pests, were unsuccessful as the toads failed to proliferate. Later attempts failed in the same way.[105][106] However, the toad gained a foothold in the state after an accidental release by an importer at Miami International Airport in 1957, and deliberate releases by animal dealers in 1963 and 1964 established the toad in other parts of Florida.[106][107] Today, the cane toad is well established in the state, from the Keys to north of Tampa, and they are gradually extending further northward.[108] In Florida, the toad is a regarded as a threat to native species [109] and pets;[110] so much so, the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission recommends residents kill them.[111]
Around 150 cane toads were introduced to Oahu in Hawaii in 1932, and the population swelled to 105,517 after 17 months.[64] The toads were sent to the other islands, and more than 100,000 toads were distributed by July 1934;[112] eventually over 600,000 were transported.[113]"