Yard Gone Wild

Yard Gone Wild

@yardgonewild.bsky.social

Science and nature loving lawn mower avoider. Welcome to my wild tangle of a yard! I hope you enjoy its inhabitants as much as I do.

4.3K followers1.1K following1K posts

For a second, I thought Cardinal caught a tadpole… but pretty sure that was a soggy tulip poplar seed. He’s always loved food dipped in that special frog pond sauce😄

apparently can disappear beneath the leaf litter… so if you’re visiting our yard- please stick to the path… or carefully shuffle your feet through the leaves😄 2/2

Toads are perfect in every way and absolutely deserve a legal defense protecting their rights💚

Bethany Brookshire@beebrookshire.bsky.social

What happens when an "extinct" toad is re-found...and when a road is planned through it's habitat? In Ecuador, where the rights of nature are in the constitution, it's time to get the toad a lawyer. www.nationalgeographic.com/environment/...

Normally, I’d cut down this little invasive privet… but this one serves as a neighborhood bulletin board- with important scents left by Opossum later received by Raccoon

Yard Gone Wild@yardgonewild.bsky.social

Times being what they are Opossum finds it useful to mark the safe passages

Squirrel adjusted the camera angle to give us this unique view of her having a drink at the corner pond… Frog is unbothered by this development- just waiting for bug snacks to appear

It’s the time of year when all sorts of fancy birds stop by the yard for bug snacks and a drink of water… so, if you’ve got room for a little container pond- they would appreciate it💚

Not sure if it was the increased cat activity in the yard or if it’s just time for some important treetop training… but Mama Squirrel wrapped each of her little ones around her face and carried them up the pine

Around here- if you hear this outside: you shove your feet in boots and grab a super soaker to chase off the neighbor’s cat because you might not have control over much but you can look out for a neighbor in distress