Tree frogs come to protest? Yesterday Joe swam three breaststrokes in the race, including singles and relays, and the number of times the swim in this style of swimming in a day of competition is a bit more. At dinner last night, Joe found out

Tree frogs come to protest?

Yesterday Joe swam three breaststrokes in the race, including singles and relays, and the number of times the swim in this style of swimming in a day of competition is a bit more.

At dinner last night, Joe noticed a tree frog on the coffee table in the backyard and he wanted me to catch it for him and play with it for a while. I said no, because I don't know if this species is poisonous. But how did the tree frog break through the protective net on the tree on the wall and come to the table in the courtyard?

Is it to warn of breaststroke infringement or to thank Joe for carrying forward the frog-like magic? Kind of interesting.

This Cuban tree frog is also a species that invaded Florida. It is non-toxic but carries germs. You can't touch it casually. Its natural enemy is the snake, and if there are many frogs, it will attract snakes.

Half an hour later, I was able to see a red spotted snake crossing the road, not moving. I am not afraid of snakes, but the pose of this snake swing is twisted and vicious, seemingly unusual, and avoided.

Today the game continued, and it was early in the morning again. Above the pool, with the power of one machine, it is the perfect trajectory to pull out an air show brigade. I think of the "Blue Angel" in Seattle again, and it is very sassy!

Inextricably linked, all things are interconnected.