Reminded that, despite my age, I could move them if I simply rolled them, I did so:
Rolled onto my parking pad |
Triad of logs positioned beside the deck |
Cat food put on the logs never lasts more than a couple of hours.
And it isn't only blue jays and crows; smaller birds come, too. On my front porch I saw the pair of cardinals calmly consuming Purina Cat Chow–and they have little grosbeaks for cracking nuts.
I never am quick enough with my camera. The closest I came was in trying to photograph one of the grey squirrels, but just as I raised the viewer to my eye he was up on the shelf afforded him by my neighbor's privacy fence.
Four feet above the logs, the squirrel (I made the inset to help you see him) |
This post is for my friend Nina, who immediately also saw the logs as an aniconic triad and liked them. She has been ill, and I hope she'll be better soon.
Including (an answer to what has been worrying Buster the Cat) an adult possum, whose odor Buster particularly dislikes, and a large raccoon whose attitude and boldness frighten him. When Buster goes meaningfully to the door, to come and eat indoors, now, having seen the raccoon, as well as the bevy of squirrels and jays, I know why. The cat that will attack a passing dog will not mess with 'coons--and he is right.
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