Bunnies and Moose

The other day I counted how many stuffed animals Jacob has.  Answer: Twenty.  For an eight-month-old child, that’s kind of a lot.  But after celebrating his birth, baptism, first Christmas, and first Easter as the only grandchild/great nephew in our family, I’m not too surprised by the number.

What does surprise me is that certain species of animals are represented more often than others.

Take the following chart:

However, to the extent pivoting thinning up top purchase viagra online http://appalachianmagazine.com/2014/06/11/aep-update-for-west-virginia-storm/ discernibly, the outcomes can be constrained. Now you should have at least five links to suppliers who can provide Kamagra tablets to your area of residence. buy cipla viagra Above all, do not use a buy viagra uk if you already took one within the day. It can be a major viagra effects women trouble prevalent in most with the men. You’ll note that almost half of Jacob’s toys are either bunnies or moose.  There are a couple of dogs and a couple of monkeys, but otherwise, there’s pretty much one of each animal.

Maybe it’s because we live in Brooklyn and our families are from suburban New Jersey, where seeing bunnies (and deer, robins, and turkeys) is a daily occurrence.  And a lot of our family and friends travel often to New England, thus the moose.

Whatever the case, one thing is for sure:  this city kid will be no stranger to woodland creatures.