https://youtu.be/_VyA2f6hGW4?si=P1OVOhBixn1jrQhb Valentine makes the song challenge 2 days in a row and if you check the time stamp data they are taken in the evening and then the next morning.
Maybe he woke and went up the tree and ate during the rainy night and came back here to settle one little branch curve lower. It will remain a mystery forever ...
He looks rather downcast and dispirited there - his body language seems to suggest dissatisfaction and fed-upness. I hope he's dry again soon! Don't they ever develop bronchial problems from being out in unsheltered precipitation for hours on end?
It really looks like its wet and foggy - that tree in the background is barely visible.
@cocokinetic I love seeing responses to these images and how we anthropomorphise. I have no idea what he thinks of course, but the posture keeps him the driest I do know that.
Did you know this really interesting fact, maybe not fun, but interesting. Being in the cold doesn't cause bronchial problems, people get sicker in the cold weather because they congregate close to each other in enclosed spaces for prolonged periods and thereby share virus, bacteria, fungi and protozoa with each other. By staying in enclosed spaces that are heated and then often damp, those bugs get to really have a field day!
It was long believe getting cold gave you a 'cold' but that's not medically correct.
@koalagardens
Yes - you’re quite right. Spot on. I just thought that being out in the wet damp trees might bring on some kind of bronchial issue. One of my dogs are prone to developing bronchial problems when it rains and she’s been roaming around outdoors in the wet for too long.
It really looks like its wet and foggy - that tree in the background is barely visible.
Did you know this really interesting fact, maybe not fun, but interesting. Being in the cold doesn't cause bronchial problems, people get sicker in the cold weather because they congregate close to each other in enclosed spaces for prolonged periods and thereby share virus, bacteria, fungi and protozoa with each other. By staying in enclosed spaces that are heated and then often damp, those bugs get to really have a field day!
It was long believe getting cold gave you a 'cold' but that's not medically correct.
Yes - you’re quite right. Spot on. I just thought that being out in the wet damp trees might bring on some kind of bronchial issue. One of my dogs are prone to developing bronchial problems when it rains and she’s been roaming around outdoors in the wet for too long.