teenytinydinosaurfarm - Tumblr blog

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Stella is here to mark the beginning of fall. 

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Ms. Frizzle to you One of the Silkie Frizzle chicks is coming along nicely.

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Polish Boy Love his crazy hair

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WHINO Another very vocal animal that has come to live with us Dumped in the park across the street during the pandemic Great mouser, but prefers sleeping on the couch instead.

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Bourbon Red Tom Still going strong

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Ducklings First Bath

It’s funny really, there’s a moment of panic then suddenly they seem to get it...I can do this. Welsh Harlequins, Rouens/Mallards, Pekins and a Khaki Campbell, we think.

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Sleepy Duckling

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Just one of the boys...

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Regina (L) and Dexter (R) Dumped in the park across from my house How could we say no to rescuing them?

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Look what I did during the pandemic.

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CRESTED CAYUGA DUCKS Anas platyrhynchos domesticus ©Ideal Poultry

Crested Cayuga Ducks have spectacular, greenish-black plumage, which makes the adults one of the most beautiful of all poultry displays. They are one of the hardiest of all domesticated ducks and are active rustlers and foragers.

Plus, they look like they have bad toupees.

I may have a few of these coming my way - not the Crested version, but how cool are they. They really are the gorgeous iridescent green color.

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Babies! Day old chicks, so cute.

Welcome newcomers… Never gets old. Day old chicks. Mostly Australorps (Australian Orpingtons) and Aneracauna babies https://www.instagram.com/p/CBlkMjlnZUf/?igshid=1f6jw4wougy5y

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Beautiful Photo - those tomatoes look amazing.

deannacat3

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Microimages of seeds of various plants.

The first row: Poppy, Red pepper, Strawberry, Apple tree, Blackberry, Rice, Carum.

Second row: Mustard, Eggplant, Physalis, grapes, raspberries, red rice, Patchouli.

The third row: Figs, Lycium barbarum, Beets, Blueberries, Golden Kiwifruit, Rosehip, Basil.

The fourth row: Pink pepper, Tomato, Radish, Carrot, Matthiola, Dill, Coriander

Fifth row: Black pepper, White cabbage, Napa cabbage, Seabuckthorn, Parsley, Dandelion, Capsella bursa-pastoris.

The sixth row: Cauliflower, Radish, Kiwifruit, Grenadilla, Passion fruit, Melissa, Tagetes erecta.

Images by Alexander Klepnev | Wikipedia CC

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How did I not know bout this cutie?!

“GOLDEN” POSSUM Color morph of the Brush Possum Trichosurus vulpecula ©blacksnakeproductions

The common brushtail possum (Trichosurus vulpecula, from the Greek for “furry tailed” and the Latin for “little fox”, previously in the genus Phalangista[4]) is a nocturnal, semi-arboreal marsupial of the family Phalangeridae, native to Australia, and the second-largest of the possums.

Like most possums, the common brushtail possum is nocturnal. It is mainly a folivore, but has been known to eat small mammals such as rats. In most Australian habitats, leaves of eucalyptus are a significant part of the diet, but rarely the sole item eaten. The tail is prehensile and naked on its lower underside. The four color variations are silver-grey, brown, black, and gold. The gold looks remarkably like Pikachu ;)

Another shot ©sreinisch

VIDEO: Mama and baby Golden Possume here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JTP201cG5zw

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Not a Mille Fleur, but the size difference is remarkable. I thought that chickens grow quickly, but duck, wow! Except their wings which are TINY, they outpace chickens exponentially. Cute!

Hatched on the same day Duckling and bantam Mille Fleur D'Uccle chick Late afternoon sun https://www.instagram.com/p/CBejQcvHYsO/?igshid=10qybofknw6du

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Aren’t these amazing? Great camouflage!

VIETNAMESE MOSSY FROGS Theloderma corticale ©Michael@thegardensofeden.org

Vietnamese mossy frogs greatly resemble a clump of moss thanks to their green color, black spots, and visible tubercules and spines. They hide in basins of water found in crevices with only their eyes protruding to keep a watchful eye on their surroundings. As a result, they’re almost impossible to spot when sitting still. These tree frogs have adhesive toe pads and can jump. Males have a pronounced breeding callus on the base of their inside finger.

The Vietnamese mossy frog grows up to 3.5 inches (7 to 8 centimeters), with males tending to be smaller and thinner than females.

As its name suggests, the Vietnamese mossy frog lives in Vietnam; specifically in northern Vietnam, a region defined by limestone cliffs and evergreen rainforests.