In all the brouhaha about adorable little Peanut, who I admit is the cutest thing on four hooves, some people seem to have forgotten that I have TWO new grandsons.
The other one is Goatzilla, aka Zilla, aka the prettiest blue-eyed buckling of all time.
My family of course is known for producing towering geniuses and kindly humble unaffected supermodels, but even by our standards Goatzilla is almost too pretty to look at.
Anyway, I'm sure you will see him on the covers of all the big goat magazines very soon, if you haven't already.
Like Cher, he needs only one name.
Goatzilla.
Diary of a Dairy Goat. This blog is the diary of one goat, Baby Belle, a Nigerian Dwarf who lives on a small dairy farm in Western Washington.
Saturday, June 09, 2007
Enough About Peanut
Peanut Parking Only
Little Peanut has turned a corner. Literally.
For his first few days, Peanut was only able to walk in a straight line. If he came to a wall, he would just stop. Then, like a little wind-up toy, the juice would gradually drain out of him until he just stood in whatever corner he had fetched up in, head down and battery dead.
He couldn't turn his head properly to groom himself, and he couldn't scratch.
Today Peanut can do all these things. He can also jump and hop (very small hops.)
This morning for the first time he went to the baby corner where he sleeps with his brother and sister, and he saw that Boxcar Betty was lying in "his" spot. And he did something that all normal baby goats do, but he had never done before.
He pawed at Betty until she grudgingly moved over an inch or two so he could lie where he wanted.
Yes. That's right, world. It's time to make room for Peanut.
For his first few days, Peanut was only able to walk in a straight line. If he came to a wall, he would just stop. Then, like a little wind-up toy, the juice would gradually drain out of him until he just stood in whatever corner he had fetched up in, head down and battery dead.
He couldn't turn his head properly to groom himself, and he couldn't scratch.
Today Peanut can do all these things. He can also jump and hop (very small hops.)
This morning for the first time he went to the baby corner where he sleeps with his brother and sister, and he saw that Boxcar Betty was lying in "his" spot. And he did something that all normal baby goats do, but he had never done before.
He pawed at Betty until she grudgingly moved over an inch or two so he could lie where he wanted.
Yes. That's right, world. It's time to make room for Peanut.
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