It's so universally adorable and funny that it might be the first step toward world peace.
To top it off, our fine feathered friend then does a perfect imitation of a slide whistle as it slides up and down behind the can. In this video, you'll see a yellow cockatiel hiding behind a La Croix can, playing a general game of "now you see me, now you don't." The bird chirps and purrs, and generally flirts with its owner, including a classic cat whistle (which is adorable not creepy coming from a bird).Īs its owner laughs more and more, the cockatiel starts popping up saying "peek-a-boo" before hiding behind the can again. So if you're looking for the cutest instigator of peek-a-boo ever, you've come to the right place. But watching parents instigate a game peek-a-boo, not as cute (sorry parents). And it's cute with all those smiles and giggles. It's probably the most classic game you can play with a baby. Reading or replaying the story in itsĪrchived form does not constitute a republication of the story. grandparents (15) farmers market (4) farming (6) FEDCO (2) figs (4) fireplace (1) firespike (1) fish (5) fishing (5) Florida (15) Florida native (5) flower (2) flowers (70) folk music (5) food (25) foraging (1) fox squirrel (1) frog (4) frogs (4) fruit (44) fun (1) fungi (3) games (2) garden (47) gardening (90) gardens (3) gas logs (1) ginger (4) goldfinch (1) gopher tortoise (3) grandparents (3) grape (1) great egret (1) green living (6) groundcover (2) harvest (11) health (11) hemp (1) heron (6) holiday (1) holidays (17) home (10) homesteading (1) hope (1) hummingbirds (11) huntsman (2) hurricanes (1) ice plant (1) insect (2) insect bites (1) insects (35) invasive (6) jasmine (1) journalling (1) lake (76) Lake County (3) landscape (6) landscaping (9) learning (1) leaves (1) library (2) litter (4) locally grown (13) loggerhead (1) loquats (1) lovebugs (1) marriage (4) milkweed (6) millipedes (1) Minneola (1) monarchs (2) moon (6) morning glory (2) mother's day (2) mulberries (11) mulch (2) muscadine (1) mushrooms (4) nature (104) nature wildlife (19) nature.Only for your personal, non-commercial use. wlldlife (4) blackberries (1) blueberries (3) bluebirds (13) bobcat (6) books (10) bottlebrush (5) breathing (2) Briley Farm (1) broccoli (2) brunfelsia (1) bugs (3) buttefly (1) butterfleis (1) butterflies (49) butterfly (5) cactus (2) cape cod (1) cardinals (9) caterpillars (4) cedar waxwings (6) celebrations (29) chess (1) chestnuts (1) chickadee (3) childcare (2) cicadas (1) cleaning (2) Clermont (1) clothing (1) compost (3) concrete (1) container plant (5) cooking (4) cormorant (2) country (5) cows (4) coyote (6) crabs (4) crazy ants (1) crows (4) csa (1) damselflies (1) dangers (4) dehydrating (2) development (3) DIY (1) dolphins (3) dragonflies (5) driving (2) ducks (1) eagle (7) earth day (2) edible plants (51) election (2) environment (9) exercise (6) family (44) family. (Not exactly what you want to see when you're about to dry your face)Ħ (1) addiction (1) aging (4) allergies (1) alligators (7) alternative power (3) amphibians (3) anhinga (2) animals (36) anoles (4) armadillo (2) armadillos (1) avocados (3) baby (5) bamboo (15) bananas (3) bats (3) beach (32) beachcombing (3) bear (2) bees (15) biking (2) bird (6) birdbath (1) birds (109) birds. Hunstman: "If I stand real still when that human is wiping his face with the towel, maybe he won't see me."
Below are a few of the less than appropriate places where our beloved Huntsman spiders have chosen to reside. Occasionally, however, there have been times when daytime hangouts have not been nearly as secretive as the spider may have hoped. When the picture or container is moved and the spider is exposed, it usually freezes for a moment as if to say, "What happened?" then scurries off to find another place to hide. Most of the time I've discovered their hiding spots inadvertently while dusting picture frames or reaching for a container of something seldom used in the pantry. During daylight hours they tend to seek out dark, quiet places to hang out and hide. Their preferred time to stalk prey is at night. Naturally shy and harmless to people, these large (3" to 5" long) arachnids are aggressive cockroach killers.
0 kommentar(er)
