The pictures you're showing appear to have a part number on the belt... you can attempt to compare that part number to toyota part numbers to verify if it's a genuine belt or has already been replaced by an aftermarket part once. Genuine belts are possibly (but not definitely) original, and, aftermarket.. well, you might have some time.
As for what I'd look for - I'd be looking for small cracks where the teeth of the belt meet the flat part. You cannot determine this from the picture provided. Also, don't dare twist the belt to view this, you'll likely damage it.
I've broken 1 timing belt in my life, and, I guess it wasn't an interference engine. I found a pile of rubber teeth in the lower timing belt cover. Changed the belt and was on my way.
-John