Aww, so stinkin' cute! He will have to hibernate soon, won't he? In wondering if hibernation was the right word, I ended up at this article which was fascinating (to me at least!): https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/how-do-frogs-survive-wint/ Nature is amazing.
back in village my cousins would hold frog in hands and i found it creepy though not scary after rains of monsoon we could hear lots of songs of floating frogs in fields i remember
How about a scorpion visitor inside your house? I guarantee you would not be taking any pictures of those. Shaking out shoes before wearing is just part of the morning routine. Haven't ever found one in my shoe, but one would be one too many.
Those Who Go Down To Sea In Ships
-
The folks who go to sea are a brave bunch to my way of thinking. They
encounter so many things they cannot control. Storms, icebergs, pirates are
only a ...
Ukrainian Trees of Life
-
Not too long ago, I went to an art exhibit at the Alberta Council for the
Ukrainian Arts concerning an important recurring symbol in traditional
Ukrainian...
Mothers Day Weekend (UK) 2026
-
Here in the UK, Sunday 15th of March is Mothers Day (2026).
If you should be celebrating *Mother's Day*, have an especially nice day.
~ I will be very fortu...
Wreath Flower, Western Australia
-
Mullewa in Western Australia is one of the areas you will find the wreath
flower which is 4,201km (2,610 miles) from Tasmania (home). We visited
this ...
10 Iconic Masterpieces Attacked by Pure Pettiness
-
Art museums are meant to be sacred halls of culture where humanity’s
greatest achievements are preserved for eternity. Unfortunately, some
visitors see a...
Compassion, Empathy, Kindness
-
Hello dear friends and fellow bloggers! A very warm welcome to you all!
Thank you so much for taking time out of your busy day to visit me here! I
really...
Flap Jacks! and no, not the kind you think...
-
These are just my latest purchase from the British Emporium near us. DH and
I watch *The British Baking Show *on Netflix almost daily. Love it! I have
t...
Harriet Powers: Textile Artist (Quilter)
-
Harriet Powers was born into slavery in 1837 near Athens, Georgia. It is
not certain how many quilts she made in her lifetime, but we know of two
tha...
Catching Up
-
Hello, my people.
It's been so long since I've posted, I feel like I don't quite belong in
the blogosphere anymore.
But here I am anyway.
I am at home ...
Chuckles and Chortles
-
Happy Tuesday, friends! I hope you're all doing well. What's going on with
everyone? What's new in your world? Share in the comments. I'd like to hear
all ...
Time-Out
-
Every now and again in life we come across a bump or hurdle. It can come in
our relationships, our finances or as in my case, health.
Right now I've been...
What a cute wee frog! Looks just like a leaf.
ReplyDeleteI like the way its feet suction to the side of the house.
DeleteAww, so stinkin' cute! He will have to hibernate soon, won't he? In wondering if hibernation was the right word, I ended up at this article which was fascinating (to me at least!): https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/how-do-frogs-survive-wint/ Nature is amazing.
ReplyDeleteAmazing! Thanks for the link.
DeleteNow that you mention tree frogs I realize that this is the first year in a long time that I have not had one on my door. I feel ignored.
ReplyDeleteHopefully they'll be back next year. This is the first year I've had a frog on my house
Deletehe is cute dear John :)
ReplyDeleteback in village my cousins would hold frog in hands and i found it creepy though not scary
after rains of monsoon we could hear lots of songs of floating frogs in fields i remember
I like the sound of the frogs' song.
ReplyDeleteHow about a scorpion visitor inside your house? I guarantee you would not be taking any pictures of those. Shaking out shoes before wearing is just part of the morning routine. Haven't ever found one in my shoe, but one would be one too many.
ReplyDelete