The Florida Consumer Action Network has released this year’s list of dangerous toys.

The list includes toys that have small pieces that can pose choking hazards, ones made with high levels of heavy metals, and toys with loud noises that could be harmful to toddlers’ ears.

The number one cause of toy-related deaths is choking.

"If kids are playing with toys that are above their developmental age, there may be pieces that are too small for them that can easily get into their mouths and clog their away,” said Dr. Joseph Perno, an emergency medicine phyisician who is the Chief of Staff at All Children's Hospital.

Between 2005 and 2013, at least 65 children choked to death on toys.

"Buy toys that are developmentally appropriate for the child,” Perno said. “They’re not going to have fun with a toy that’s five, six, seven years over their age range anyways, and it’s going to have hazards."

Angela Kaczor has an 11-month-old son and 4-year-old daughter. She said she’s always on her toes when it comes to toys.

“We do have to be cognizant of the little pieces in it and we have to make sure he’s not putting them in his mouth or nothing is laying around on the floor,” Kaczor said.

FCAN has posted the complete list of toys that could be dangerous to children on its website.

If you want to report a potentially hazardous toy, you can do so by going to recalls.gov.