Cane toads are one of the world’s most polarizing amphibians. They have terrible reputations as an invasive species in many ...

So what if they could control themselves? “Since cane toad tadpoles cannibalise cane toad eggs, they would be a terrific cane toad controller,” Rick says. “They also don’t eat the eggs of native frogs ...

The series, Eat The Invaders, is hosted by former ABC News Breakfast host Tony Armstrong and purportedly explores a "tasty ...

The humble cane toad does not have many redeemable qualities. It has a back like a wet nest of warts, venom that sends pets ...

Eat the Invaders has an appealing pitch, but while well-intentioned, the show could end up doing more harm than good.

An invasive species expert has criticised an up-and-coming ABC documentary series that proposes Australians eat cane toads to eradicate the toxic amphibians.

Tony Armstrong teams up with Mona’s Kirsha Kaechele and Tasmanian chef Vince Trim for a new ABC series on problematic proteins, including rabbit and camel.

Cane toads are highly adaptive and release a destructive toxin Scientists say they have unlocked the DNA blueprint of the cane toad, raising fresh hopes of slowing the animal's destruction of ...

"A cane toad that size will eat anything it can fit into its mouth," she said. Toads have no natural predators in Australia and the poisonous species have wrought havoc on native animal populations.