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Barry P Osborne's avatar

Wow!!! "Toadally" captured my attention this morning... I love toads.... And I will now become a more observant fan... Just now I returned on this early morning Wednesday from my vegetable garden... Did not see a single toad.... But after scratching around in my beans I did see an unusually strange jumping-like worm... I looked it up and was told by a worm authority on AI that it's possibly one that would damage my crop... I wonder if everyone else knows about this worm.... Maybe it could become the Barry worm... But then again I would only wanna be a nice worm..namesake 😁

Marisol Muñoz-Kiehne's avatar

Toads mate, mansplain, croak.

Thirsty for attention all.

Some just need water.

Tom and Linda Norris's avatar

I'm going out to find some toads. Thanks so much!!Tom Norris

Patricia Sanner's avatar

Your share at end sparked me to write …. Well that and your reminder at the beginning to acknowledge your audience of readers. At the end you suggested focusing on nature like you found in the frog. I’ve been vested in two - a Muscovy drake and a houseful of Purple Martens i know have babies. A week ago the duck was found wandering our property as if in search of food. Our bird seed was not a protein-rich diet so of course I rushed off to Chesapeake Feed and Seed! And the wind shear storm of the Fourth of July brought my attention to the Martens because unfortunately the house blew down. The following morning we found eight baby birds had survived the night (or appeared to have) on the ground. With speed the house was repaired enough and relifted and with gloved hands we placed them in the house as adult Martens made their return. We won’t know for sure, but I hope one flying soon will be one of the babies. And hope that they trust us enough to return next year.

Susan Wiest's avatar

What a beautiful love story ! It makes me smile with delight for you !