Effects of sex, state and source (wild versus common garden) on limb sizes of 1274 wild and 184 captive-reared toads from long-established populations in Queensland and invasion-front populations in West Australia. The significant main effect of source in all cases indicates that wild toads had relatively longer limbs than captive-reared toads. The significant shift in sexual dimorphism of limb lengths between states (indicated by significant sex × state interactions) does not differ between wild and common garden toads (all three-way interactions n.s.). Statistically significant values (p < 0.05) are highlighted in italics.