ChallengeJJ

We proudly would like to intro­duce our babies friends to you, our dear read­ers ^w^

And you are wel­come to keep in touch with them. Oh, if you can help by either donat­ing to this project of ours or want­ing to adopt them (there are oth­ers for your selec­tion too) your­self, we would like to give you a big, warm hug and wanna say: “Let’s keep in touch!”.

Ehehe if you’ve got your own animal(s), whether or not it’s adop­tion, plzzzzzzzzzzzz intro­duce them to us too, ne?

OK, here they are!

1, Baby #1: Antipodean Alba­tross from New Zealand. Unfor­tu­nately at the moment, our baby’s adop­tion renewal doc­u­ments are still on the way (New Zealand is kinda far away from us) so we can’t post our baby’s pic­ture here for your enjoy­ment. But promise we’ll post once it arrives. This baby of ours is 2 years old (aka the time baby stays with us).

2, Baby #2: Snow Leop­ard. As ^_^Tanpopo was in love with Asian cul­ture 10-something years ago, she imme­di­ately adopted this baby some years ago once she’s learned about this pro­found crea­ture hid­den deep into Himalaya region. She looks as fluffy as cot­ton candy but as del­i­cate and grace­ful as water fluid, as found in cat fam­ily. It’s heart-wrenching to know that she and her fellow-creatures are at the edge of being ceased of exis­tence on Earth. But baby is strong and still finds a way to live until now. Strong baby, right? And baby is 4 years old.

3, Baby #3: Blue Whale — 3 years old, with us. This baby is the largest ani­mal ever to have lived on Earth, and also one of the most mys­te­ri­ous crea­tures ever, despite we can see baby once in a while near water’s sur­face. Human kind still have no clue about where or when baby will give birth to later babies; about why baby and fel­lows move around all oceans whole year, in a cycle; about baby’s many habits; about baby’s love life and sweet home; about how baby can dive and dis­ap­pear into ocean’s depth where even a big, giant sub­merg­ing ship can’t stand water pres­sure and have to be bro­ken down, with­out say­ing good­bye many times in a year, etc and etc. Sim­i­lar to Snow Leop­ard baby’s story, Blue Whale baby was also nearly extincted some years ago. Lately, its pop­u­la­tion is around 5,000 but this num­ber is decreas­ing again ;_____;

R.I.P babies: 3 Asian dogs, one is in light brown with white / black spots (passed away due to being old), one is in light grey with black dots (got kid­napped ;____;) and one is in earth brown (illed).

Here are some pics of our babies.

And if you want our babies as your screen­saver, here are some for your enjoy­ment. Shar­ing is car­ing, yes yes yes? o(^w^)o

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