Jatrox
Full Member
- #1
Thread Owner
Along with my many other hobbies, Herpetology is probably my oldest (well, maybe playing music is my oldest). I've chased snakes, lizards and amphibians as long as I can remember, same goes for playing drumz (my Dad is a drummer).
This is Fatty Boombalaty, a Woodhouse toad my wife coaxed into our yard when we moved into our place 4 1/2 years ago. It was a bare field being built into a community and the toad was confused as to what was happening to the nice field it used to live in. My wife gave it peace, and the toad showed gratitude for the first couple years, coming around to say "hello", eat a worm out of our hand and very much liked to hang on the back patio and listen to our music with us, even when I made futile attempts to play guitar along with the music. It seemed to love it and even hopped towards me playing guitar (I wouldn't... HA!). Nature is what nature is. We hadn't seen it in the last year and worried that it might have perished. Good news tonight, she came back! My wife loves it, feeds it worms, and we take special care that it has everything it needs to survive. And it's about as big as a Woodhouse toad gets in the wild. So it's living it's best life
This is Fatty Boombalaty, a Woodhouse toad my wife coaxed into our yard when we moved into our place 4 1/2 years ago. It was a bare field being built into a community and the toad was confused as to what was happening to the nice field it used to live in. My wife gave it peace, and the toad showed gratitude for the first couple years, coming around to say "hello", eat a worm out of our hand and very much liked to hang on the back patio and listen to our music with us, even when I made futile attempts to play guitar along with the music. It seemed to love it and even hopped towards me playing guitar (I wouldn't... HA!). Nature is what nature is. We hadn't seen it in the last year and worried that it might have perished. Good news tonight, she came back! My wife loves it, feeds it worms, and we take special care that it has everything it needs to survive. And it's about as big as a Woodhouse toad gets in the wild. So it's living it's best life







