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| Charlotte had quadruplets at 5pm this afternoon! Photos pending!
(Herb is in heaven!) Sarah |
Follow-Up Postings:
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| Congratulations Sarah about the lambs, but sorry to hear you lost Herb!!??;-( "Horton" |
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- Posted by chickadeedeedee z 6-7 ish Ohio (My Page) on Wed, Mar 19, 08 at 7:56
| Congratulations S. Congratulations Herb. Congratulations Charlotte. WOW! Quads?!?!? Hope Mom and the lambs are doing well. :-) C3D |
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| LOL @ Herb!!! He is such a good father figure! I can't WAIT to see pics! *squeal* Brenda |
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| Can't wait to see the wee babies Sarah - will we get a big shoe too? :-) |
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| Spring sprunged right enough for you Sarah. They are beauties! I'll take two of them, if you can guarantee they will stay that size, 'cause we only have a queen sized bed. 'Thinks', but maybe I could move the chickens and ducks into the livingroom.....or.....the pot bellied pig could.... |
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| LOL!!! Horton, you cuddler, you! They look so delicious!!! But not in a roasted sort of way...Ack! So soft and fuzzy...would love to nuzzle those necks! My favorite is the one curled up in both pics 1 and 2 (pic #1 - ratchet head)! Love that heart-shaped face! *warm and fuzzies* Brenda |
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| What a wonderful Easter gift!!! Like are just adorable! |
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| How darling and snuggly! |
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| Dolly had twins last night and Flossie had a baby girl this evening. I'll get more pix for you wannabe shepherds tomorrow! Meanwhile we finally got a dump load of snow, 10" today, but it's slushy and wet and will be gone in a week. Yup, spring's here! S |
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| That little one against the wall is the cutest. I always love the runts. It had better get up to eat. Do you have problems with 4 at a time with the stronger ones pushing the little ones out? |
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| That's my favorite, too, CT! I was thinking of you and your flock, Sarah, when I read this article in National Geographic which I mentioned in another post about animal intelligence. I love sheep!!! "Tell sheep they all look alike, and they may beg to differ. Like primates, sheep, in studies, recognize different faces (about 50 other sheep and 10 humans) and still know them two years later. They are calmed by familiar faces and can tell both happy and angry expressions (they prefer the former). These are sophisticated abilities in an animal not widely known for smarts, says Babraham Institute's Keith Kendrick. How the sheep brain encodes facial identity and emotional cues may be relevant in some human disorders, he says." Brenda |
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