The toad's poison is very dangerous to humans as well as many native species (and pet dogs, etc) so collecting it must be done very carefully, and by someone who has been trained in the right methods; and is wearing suitable protective equipment. "In continuing work with our collaborators...
The morphology, and hence impact, of an invasive species (the cane toad, Bufo marinus): changes with time since colonisation PHILLIPS;B;L;SHINE;R.The morphology,and hence impact,of an invasive species (the cane toad,Bufo marinus):changes with time since colonisation.0.407-413... BL Phillips...
wind speed, and temperature, which also have an impact on the availability of sources of food. They found that when the lights were on, the percentage of flying insects that the toads consumed increased significantly.
doi:10.1007/s00442-017-3871-yPettit, LachlanGreenlees, MatthewShine, RichardOecologiaOecologiaPettit, L., M. Greenlees, and R. Shine. 2017. The impact of transportation and translocation on dispersal behaviour in the invasive cane toad. Oecologia 184:411-422....
In humans, bufotoxin may be absorbed through the eyes, nose, or mouth, and the toxin may irritate the skin and eyes when contacted. Many predators have learned to avoid cane toads, and the toxin may be fatal if a cane toad is licked, bitten, or consumed by a pet or a native species...