Thousands of toads recently invaded China's Liaoning Province from a lake in an event similar to happenings in the bible, according to the Daily Mail.
The sight has a definite answer, however, that we can all see through video footage. The invasion took people out of their step as they attempted to dodge the hyper reptiles.
While toads may have caused a ruckus in China, the country could benefit from the "cane toad" species thanks to scientists at Australia's University of Queensland who plan to use the reptile's poison for cancer research and possibly medicine.
"We don't have any of the environmental pollution, such as heavy metal poisoning, that you see in China," University of Queensland School of Pharmacy employee Harendra Parekh told The Guardian last March. "So the Chinese see cane toads as living in a clean environment that doesn't impact upon their venom.
"We could process the venom for medicine, ideally in a tablet because it tastes absolutely awful if you drink it. Look at lamb, beef and chicken - these Australian products are seen as premium goods in China. Cane toads would be no different," Parekh added. They'd be premium cane toads."
