As much as I love animals, I can truly understand how much you must love your pups. At 84, I have never been without at least one dog and at least one bird a single day in my life. On the farm in Tn, we had 77 horses, 4 dogs, 3 birds (1Parrot, 1 Cockatiel & 1 Canary) 8 barn cats, 27 ducks, 30 chickens and 12 geese. I also raised Chestnut Flanked, White, Zebra Finches, Cordon Bleu Finches, Society Finches, Self Colored Zebra Finches, Raspberry Finches (total 44 Finches). I am down to one Parrot and one dog. I had a great husband who not only put up with all this...he loved them too! Most Parrots just take up with only one person. My Parrot grieves for him every night.

PS: I'll ask my friend if she knows your breeder.

Just think. Those sharp baby teeth probably won't start to fall out until he is about 5 months old. Maybe the Dino bites will stop when he is 6 months. He's gorgeous and if he grows to fit those feet, maybe Goliath would be a good nickname. I have a friend in Wisconsin who used to show Ridgebacks. I showed him to her (hope you don't mind) and she said it's been a few years since she had one. He makes her want another.

OOPS, just got a message from her. She has put in her order for one yet unborn.

It's another indoor playday so I mounted the Mitakon Creator 85mm f/2.8 1-5X Super Macro lens on the Fujifilm X-T20 and staged the preserved dragonfly for a focus stacking session as another practice session using the LED soft light panel as the source of illumination with no supplemental diffusion.

I zoomed in the amount of magnification of the lens to fill the frame where I wanted it and set the aperture to f/4. I set the temperature of the LED panel to 5600K and took 114 separate images moving the camera 0.050mm for each shot and processing the stack of images in Zerene Stacker for the final image.