Nice variety of critters! I love the cute Geese family.. And the goats are always a nice sight to see. Great photos. Thank you for linking up to my critter party.. Enjoy your weekend!
Beautiful shots of the wildlife and the countryside - the green backgrounds are such a huge contrast to the look of the dry brown bushland we have in rural south-east Qld at the moment!
In open country, with low population densities, Judas goat technology is sometimes used. In these situations, a goat is caught, fitted with a radio-collar and released back into the area. This animal - known as a Judas - then hopefully joins up with any remaining mob of goats, allowing the hunter to locate and shoot the mob. ~
We have wild turkeys here as well (sometimes they sit on the roofs of the houses in the neighborhood), but they are not white like yours - more brown and black-ish.
Spring is looking green! The little goslings are so cute, I'm surprised to see the turkeys, and the goats look very much at home. The last goat with the horns and interesting facial pattern looks a little threatening.
Amazing colors! Your first shot, with the wet geese...I have never seen them look wet before, not even in the water. It made me laugh. Thank you for stopping by Sanukipity and leaving the kind words (yes, we did all survive on the candy in our days, lol).
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Lovin' it!!
ReplyDeleteSome great finds. I love the faces on those goats. :)
ReplyDeleteNice variety of critters! I love the cute Geese family.. And the goats are always a nice sight to see. Great photos. Thank you for linking up to my critter party.. Enjoy your weekend!
ReplyDeleteBeautiful shots of the wildlife and the countryside - the green backgrounds are such a huge contrast to the look of the dry brown bushland we have in rural south-east Qld at the moment!
ReplyDeleteThe goats are cute, but a pest I see:
ReplyDeleteIn open country, with low population densities, Judas goat technology is sometimes used. In these situations, a goat is caught, fitted with a radio-collar and released back into the area. This animal - known as a Judas - then hopefully joins up with any remaining mob of goats, allowing the hunter to locate and shoot the mob.
~
We have wild turkeys here as well (sometimes they sit on the roofs of the houses in the neighborhood), but they are not white like yours - more brown and black-ish.
ReplyDeleteSpring is looking green! The little goslings are so cute, I'm surprised to see the turkeys, and the goats look very much at home. The last goat with the horns and interesting facial pattern looks a little threatening.
ReplyDeleteWhat a great drive! Even experiencing it vicariously makes me smile. thanks for sharing it.
ReplyDeleteHari OM
ReplyDeleteA delightful collection! The goslings are gorgeous and who can resist a feral goat...or several! YAM xx
The goslings are so cute. I like the goats as well.
ReplyDeleteNice post - I hope the goats know whats a weed!
ReplyDeleteCheers - Stewart M - Melbourne
Great finds along the 'back roads'. Have a great week.
ReplyDeleteWonderful finds! What fun!
ReplyDeleteVery nice post. Love the goats.
ReplyDeleteCute geese and goslings. I like the stare you're getting from the black goat.
ReplyDeleteAmazing colors! Your first shot, with the wet geese...I have never seen them look wet before, not even in the water. It made me laugh. Thank you for stopping by Sanukipity and leaving the kind words (yes, we did all survive on the candy in our days, lol).
ReplyDeleteI love the goats. I was surprised to see wild turkey. Great photos.
ReplyDelete