Walking along Flatbush Avenue in Brooklyn, you might not expect to see a cow and a pig. But if you want to see one of each, maybe you just have to know where to look.
		Just on the Pennsylvania side of the border with New York State, in late May of 2006, I noticed this set of old gas pumps still standing.
		A closer look at one of the pumps shows a brand name I don't recall -- Calso Supreme.
		Just down the road from the place with the old gas pumps was a farm with some sheep. I wanted to take a few pictures of them, but they decided to get camera shy on me.
		This goat, who I met at the Piscataway zoo in June of 2006, wasn't nearly as shy as the sheep from the farm. That might have had something to do with the tourists nearby, who were giving out some food.
		This guy, also from the Piscataway zoo, not only wasn't shy, he was noisy. Of course he was pretty special, and he knew he was, but he wanted to make sure others knew it too.
		This goat, from the New York State Fair in late August of 2006, didn't mind posing for me as long as he didn't have to interrupt his lunch to do it.
		These three look like they've got a little goat discussion going on. One possible topic -- how to get out of the cages (see next picture).
		This goat had figured out where the lock was that opened the gate. Fortunately for his owner, he still hadn't figured out quite how it worked.
		It might be hard to maintain your dignity when you're surrounded by cages of goats and pigs, but this one here managed pretty well.
		It also happened to be feeding time at the cage with big mama and the piglets.
		After lunch the piglets decided to catch up on their sleep.
		Photos from spring and summer of 2006 -- posted 12/12/07