Dramatic pose.
It was warm enough to spend a couple hours outside. The buns were ecstatic. Unfortunately I didn’t get any good pictures of the black bunny this time.
Dramatic pose.
It was warm enough to spend a couple hours outside. The buns were ecstatic. Unfortunately I didn’t get any good pictures of the black bunny this time.
Wonderful framing of the subject in that photo!
Is that a bananaquit?
Thanks. Obrigado.
No, it was a Kiskadee. There were hummingbirds, bananaquits, sayaca tanagers and even ruddy ground doves hanging on the same tree. The Kiskadee tried to take a break hanging on the branches. But the humming birds attacked him and he had to flee to another tree.
That one looks like the right kind of trouble…assuming you like getting woken up at 2 AM by random crazy cat activity.
We have a new kitty, Gizmo. MiL wanted a cat for her, so we got him from a family friend. So far, she has her wish – he practically lives on her bed.
He’s a floof monster.
That puts us at our house max – 6 cats!
(too bad because there is a new sweet kitty hanging around - I might have found the owner, but haven’t gotten a reply from them)
I’m in love with Gizmo already!
Petey looks trepidatious, but mindful. A good combo for a guardian!
Aaaaaaaaahh!
Those are two handsome dudes!
Oooh🥰 one of my favorite guilty pleasures when traveling is to visit a cat cafe and get my kitty fix (we don’t have any locally, nor need them, normally).
Sometimes they’ve been kind of…weird, but the one from this pic looks nice! I wants to skritch the head!
@knoxblox
“Don’t leave me”?!!?
We just foster failed Bitey Kitten into the household - no!
@IronEdithKidd
He was actually a little shy at first, but he warmed up quickly. He seemed to be a sensible tabby, unlike the “Jort”-adjacent orange marmalade beastie in the second kitty room.
@ClutchLinkey
This was my first cat cafe experience. It’s in NYC, Lower East Side, and seems to be quite nice. Your idea to visit cat cafes while traveling is brilliant.
She left us a few years ago. We found her and her sister on the side of the road when they were just weeks old.
It popped up in my news feed today.
Crews, with the help of a herd of voracious goats, will dig up 9 acres of grass and invasive buckthorn around Maplewood City Hall with plans to transform the campus into something a bit more wild and beautiful.
They’re partnering with the St. Paul-based nonprofit Great River Greening to add more native grassland habitat on city-owned land.
…
Crews will start work at City Hall this spring. The plan is to bring in goats to eat as much of the buckthorn as possible."It’s a showy and charismatic species to have conversations around: ‘What are these goats doing and why are they doing it?’ " Tucker [Becca Tucker, Twin Cities program manager at Great River Greening] said.
The goats can also help with planting too, driving the seeds into the ground with their hooves.
…
Goats! They’re so much fun to watch work. I loved seeing the goats that were busy cleaning up invasive growth on the river bluffs at my favorite regional park a few years ago.
I’m not sure where the photo that accompanies this article was taken, but there are a lot of goats in the picture
Sure hope the goats were eating at a field of native vegetation the previous day, to speed along the native planting and fertilizing efforts.