Cane Toads don't drink water. Instead, they absorb moisture directly through the skin of their belly—from wet ground, sand or dew.

DSC03399.jpg

Cane Toad

Dingoes can rotate their heads almost 180° and have unusually flexible necks, which helps them track sounds and movement when hunting. They also communicate extensively through howling rather than barking.

DSC02735.jpg

Dingo

Water dragons have a tiny light-sensitive organ on top of their head called the parietal eye. It can't form images, but it can detect changes in light and dark.