@ Wild Sunflowers, Kansas Billy bob begins his journey through Kansas & Oklahoma! Wild Sunflowers, Kansas You can see vast fields of wild sunflowers like these while taking a drive down any road in Kansas.
While roping steers, you shoot the breeze with Sassyfly.
Billy bob shook paws with Sassyfly the Green Rapid Dragonfly. They both received one silver mole!
Blue And Copper Egg The first painted eggs came from Mesopotamia, and because eggs were forbidden food during Lent, people painted eggs while Lent was being observed—after Lent, they would eat the eggs on Easter Day.
Beautifully decorated eggs “pysanka” are associated with Ukraine, and the oldest painted egg that was unearthed in northern Ukraine is dated to the end of the 17th century.
Kansas Crop Duster Hundreds of acres of Kansas wheat crops are easily dusted with this Boeing Stearman biplane. Wave to the pilot and he will dip his wings to say hello back to you.
While roping steers, you shoot the breeze with Melinda.
Billy bob shook paws with Melinda the Midnight Happy Dragon. They both received one silver mole!
Melinda gave you 1 "Blue And Copper Egg" FULL SIZE
@ Kansas Wheat Field Oklahoma State flower: Oklahoma rose Kansas Wheat Field The Wheat State. The amber waves of grain on the Kansas prairies have also earned it the nickname of the breadbasket of the world. Kansas has been producing wheat many years before it even became a state in 1861. n recent years, Kansas has averaged 328 million bushels of wheat on 8.5 million acres of farmland! Thank you to all the wheat farmers for your hard work every year!
While roping steers, you shoot the breeze with Zazzy.
Billy bob shook paws with Zazzy the Grey Playful Kitten. They both received one silver mole!
@ Pronghorn in Western Kansas Oklahoma is one of America’s top producers of petroleum, crude oil, and natural gas. Pronghorn in Western Kansas The pronghorn antelope is indigenous to interior western and central north America. In fact, North America is the only place they can be found. They are the fastest land animals in the Western Hemisphere, with running speeds close to 60 mph (88.5 kmh).
While roping steers, you shoot the breeze with Frizzle.
Billy bob shook paws with Frizzle the Short Haired Guinea Pig. They both received one silver mole!
@ Lone Rider at Sunset in Kansas Nine-banded armadillos, black-tailed jackrabbits, plains pocket gophers, and least shrews are common in Kansas. Lone Rider at Sunset in Kansas The sun is setting on a hot Kansas summer day and this lone rider has saddled up his horse and is going for a ride to take advantage of the cooler temperatures and quiet stillness of the Kansas plains.
While roping steers, you shoot the breeze with Adept Sanitation Juggernaut.
Billy bob shook paws with Adept Sanitation Juggernaut the Multi-Functional Robot. They both received one silver mole!
Adept Sanitation Juggernaut and you found 75 Travel Tokens!
@ Rockhounding in Flint Hills, Kansas Pronghorn antelopes, American bison, armadillos, and coyotes are just a few of Oklahoma’s mammals. Rockhounding in Flint Hills, Kansas In the Flint Hills of eastern Kansas, the Fort Riley Limestone Member is the most prominent. Various fossils such as brachiopods, bryozoans, pelecypods, or fusulinids, among others, have been found. You can also find in Flint Hills, Kansas, various geodes, which consist of quartz, chalcedony, or calcite. They are located in this region, near Rock town, or along the Walnut River, in Cowley, Riley, or Marshall counties. In Flint Hills, you can find one of the rarest igneous rocks, kimberlites. They occur at the surface in Marshall and Riley counties, and in some of them, even garnet has been found.
While roping steers, you shoot the breeze with Snowflake.
Billy bob shook paws with Snowflake the Silver Fox. They both received one silver mole!
@ Monument Rocks, Gove County, Kansas "What is the capital of Kansas?" queried Billy bob. "Topeka!" responded Ms Stinkerbelle. Monument Rocks, Gove County, Kansas Most of Kansas consists of flat plains, but not this area of Northwest Kansas! Monument Rocks are a geologic formation made up mainly but not entirely of chalk, and the layers at Monument Rocks include chalky limestone and chalky shale. The chalk beds first became famous in the 19th century for fossils of giant swimming reptiles called mosasaurs and plesiosaurs, gliding pterosaurs, aquatic birds with teeth, 20-foot-long fish, clams up to six feet in diameter, and many types of smaller marine animals. Fossils are not as common at Monument Rocks as they are in the less-visited badlands and outcrops along the Smoky Hill, Saline, and Solomon rivers and their tributaries. Although Monument Rocks National Landmark is on private property, the landowners do allow visitors.
While roping steers, you shoot the breeze with Ms Stinkerbelle.
Billy bob shook paws with Ms Stinkerbelle the Baby Skunk. They both received one silver mole!
@ Mustangs, Kansas Nine-banded armadillos, black-tailed jackrabbits, plains pocket gophers, and least shrews are common in Kansas. Mustangs, Kansas Wild horses could not take me away, though they may blow me away as they gallop past. Thousands of wild mustangs roam the plains in Kansas, though they are not truly classified as wild, the only true wild horse in the world is the Przewalski's horse, which is found in Mongolia.
While roping steers, you shoot the breeze with Kitty.
Billy bob shook paws with Kitty the Grey Playful Kitten. They both received one silver mole!
@ Tree Swallow in Kansas "Nickname of Kansas, Billy bob?" asked Muffin. "That's easy -- it's nicknamed after its state flower -- the Sunflower State!" Tree Swallow in Kansas Tree swallows can be found in every state in the United States. Nearly the entire state of Kansas lies in the migratory path of tree swallows. They begin migrating in July and August, flying during the day and roosting in large flocks at night.
While roping steers, you shoot the breeze with Muffin.
Billy bob shook paws with Muffin the Atlantic Puffin. They both received one silver mole!
@ Heart Shaped Hole,Kansas Pronghorn antelopes, American bison, armadillos, and coyotes are just a few of Oklahoma’s mammals. Heart Shaped Hole,Kansas At some point, when this was a living tree a branch was either cut off or snapped off naturally. Over time the tree died and all that is left is this part of the trunk with an interesting hole.
While roping steers, you shoot the breeze with Minx.
Billy bob shook paws with Minx the Escaped Aye-Aye. They both received one silver mole!
@ Arkansas River, Wichita, Kansas Step into frontier life at Old Cowtown Museum, a "town" of about 40 historic buildings furnished to look like as they did in the 1860s and 1870s! A general store, a jail, and a schoolhouse can all be explored. Arkansas River, Wichita, Kansas This section of the Arkansas River in Wichita, Kansas is the favorite dining spot for a gaggle of Canada geese. And why wouldn't it be? The food is delivered directly into their beaks!
While roping steers, you shoot the breeze with Trinity.
Billy bob shook paws with Trinity the Posh Peacock. They both received one silver mole!
@ Sunflower, Kansas' State Flower Oklahoma lies in "Tornado Alley", a part of the US with a disproportionately high frequency of tornadoes. Sunflower, Kansas' State Flower There are more than 70 different varieties of sunflowers, so no matter which variety of sunflowers you choose to plant, you will be growing the state flower of Kansas.
While roping steers, you shoot the breeze with Choose a name.
Billy bob shook paws with Choose a name the Tabby Cat. They both received one silver mole!
@ Oklahoma Huckleberries State celebrities include baseball player Mickey Mantle, folk singer Woody Guthrie, country singer Garth Brooks, and actors Will Rogers and Brad Pitt. Oklahoma Huckleberries Looking like little clusters of wild blueberries, huckleberries taste a little like them, but bring their own party to your mouth!
While roping steers, you shoot the breeze with matty.
Billy bob shook paws with matty the Grey Playful Kitten. They both received one silver mole!
@ Oklahoma Horse Barn "What is the capital of Kansas?" queried Billy bob. "Topeka!" responded ✯ƒaεяy∂aε✯☽☆☾✯. Oklahoma Horse Barn Come closer and don't forget to share that apple when you get here. I love nose skritches and to be brushed. You brought a brush, right?
While roping steers, you shoot the breeze with ✯ƒaεяy∂aε✯☽☆☾✯.
Billy bob shook paws with ✯ƒaεяy∂aε✯☽☆☾✯ the Blue Beautiful Unicorn. They both received one silver mole!
@ Oklahoma Marmot Oh look ... you won a Frontier pet! Oklahoma Marmot Fuzzy little chonks, these ground rodents are cuter than the button that claims all the fame. Chirping to warn of danger to the pack, you'll want to take one home, but don't. Just snap the awwweee photos and move on!
While roping steers, you shoot the breeze with Piff.
Billy bob shook paws with Piff the Green Happy Dragon. They both received one silver mole!
Piff gave you 1 "Speedy Roadrunner, Brown" size 10
@ Oklahoma Buffalo Reflection The first people may have arrived in what’s now Oklahoma 30,000 years ago. Many thousands of years later Native American tribes including the Plains Apache, Caddo, Comanche, Wichita, Kiowa, and Osage lived on the land. Spanish explorer Francisco Vásquez de Coronado traveled to the region in 1541 searching for fabled cities made of gold. By the 1700s both Spanish and French explorers and traders had come to the area. Both France and Spain controlled parts of the area for some time. Then in 1800, French emperor Napoleon Bonaparte acquired the land from Spain. Three years later, he sold the Louisiana Territory (a huge swath of land that includes present-day Oklahoma) to the United States. In the 1830s many Native Americans were forced to leave their homelands in the eastern United States and relocate in what’s now Oklahoma, which was then called Indian Territory. In the 1890s part of Indian Territory became Oklahoma Territory. Then in 1907 the Indian Territory and Oklahoma Territory were combined again to become the state of Oklahoma. Today members of over 30 tribes still live in Oklahoma. Oklahoma Buffalo Reflection A reflection of time gone by, thundering herds that ruled the plains, standing alone, but never alone.
While roping steers, you shoot the breeze with Bruin.
Billy bob shook paws with Bruin the Brown Bear. They both received one silver mole!
@ Oklahoma, Flag Step into frontier life at Old Cowtown Museum, a "town" of about 40 historic buildings furnished to look like as they did in the 1860s and 1870s! A general store, a jail, and a schoolhouse can all be explored. Oklahoma, Flag Always, country to the top, and proudly wave the state flag of Oklahoma.
While roping steers, you shoot the breeze with Emerald.
Billy bob shook paws with Emerald the Irish Doll. They both received one silver mole!
@ Oklahoma Sunset The state can be divided into 10 different geographic regions. 1. The Ozark Plateau is in the northeast. It includes a bit of the Ozark mountain range, which has ridges, steep valleys, caves, and sinkholes. 2. In the northeast is the Prairie Plains, fertile farmlands where animals graze. 3. In the southeast is the Ouachita Mountains region, which includes Ouachita National Forest (part of this forest is also in Arkansas.) 4. East-central Oklahoma contains the Sandstone Hills region that has low, rocky hills. 5. In south-central Oklahoma, the Arbuckle Mountains are one of North America’s oldest ranges, at 1.3 billion years old. They’ve been heavily eroded. 6. Travel southwest to reach the Wichita Mountains National Wildlife Refuge, the state’s biggest wildlife refuge. 7. The Red River Valley runs along Oklahoma’s border with Texas. 8. In addition to the Red River, which forms the wiggly boundary between the two states, this area has sandy, fertile soil and some forests. 9. In the center of the state is Oklahoma’s largest land region, the Red Beds Plains, with gentle hills made of red sandstone and shale. Farther west are the Gypsum Hills, low hills capped with up to 20 feet of sparkling gypsum, a soft mineral. 10.The High Plains are flat grasslands in the northwest. They include the Oklahoma panhandle, the 34-mile-wide strip that stretches west beneath Colorado. This is the highest and driest part of the state. Oklahoma Sunset Streaks of color fill the dusk, painting memories of gold, shifting like the sands on shore.
While roping steers, you shoot the breeze with Talos.
Billy bob shook paws with Talos the Snow Leopard. They both received one silver mole!
@ Oklahoma Oil Well at Sunlight The first people may have arrived in what’s now Oklahoma 30,000 years ago. Many thousands of years later Native American tribes including the Plains Apache, Caddo, Comanche, Wichita, Kiowa, and Osage lived on the land. Spanish explorer Francisco Vásquez de Coronado traveled to the region in 1541 searching for fabled cities made of gold. By the 1700s both Spanish and French explorers and traders had come to the area. Both France and Spain controlled parts of the area for some time. Then in 1800, French emperor Napoleon Bonaparte acquired the land from Spain. Three years later, he sold the Louisiana Territory (a huge swath of land that includes present-day Oklahoma) to the United States. In the 1830s many Native Americans were forced to leave their homelands in the eastern United States and relocate in what’s now Oklahoma, which was then called Indian Territory. In the 1890s part of Indian Territory became Oklahoma Territory. Then in 1907 the Indian Territory and Oklahoma Territory were combined again to become the state of Oklahoma. Today members of over 30 tribes still live in Oklahoma. Oklahoma Oil Well at Sunlight Dawn creeps slowly over the Eastern horizon, lending beauty to the ever working pump jacks in the fields, that create an artistry to man and machine.
While roping steers, you shoot the breeze with Dahlia.
Billy bob shook paws with Dahlia the Ragdoll Kitten. They both received one silver mole!
@ Oklahoma Prairie Grass State celebrities include baseball player Mickey Mantle, folk singer Woody Guthrie, country singer Garth Brooks, and actors Will Rogers and Brad Pitt. Oklahoma Prairie Grass Whispers of wind flit in and out of the blades of grass, dancing and weaving against a backdrop of softening sunlight before dipping into darkness.
While roping steers, you shoot the breeze with Nanuk.
Billy bob shook paws with Nanuk the Blue Polar Bear. They both received one silver mole!
@ Oklahoma Sunrise at the Paddocks Black vultures, golden eagles, yellow-billed cuckoos, western meadowlarks and prairie chickens are just a few of the many birds of Kansas. Oklahoma Sunrise at the Paddocks Shaking the morning dew from glossy coats, swishing manes and tails, warming up with the sun to make gallop to greet the new day!
While roping steers, you shoot the breeze with Pookey.
Billy bob shook paws with Pookey the Brown Lovable Labrador. They both received one silver mole!
@ Oklahoma Brewing Storm Common trees that grow here include red maple, sweetgum, Ponderosa pine, hickory, and eastern redbud (Oklahoma’s state tree). Coneflower, buttonbush, Indian blanket, and ghost flower are some of the state’s wildflowers. Oklahoma Brewing Storm The ominous clouds gather over the Red River, promise of fury in the darkening horizon, the slight smell of ozone from lightening strikes not yet seen, seek cover soon!
While roping steers, you shoot the breeze with Ducky.
Billy bob shook paws with Ducky the Duckling. They both received one silver mole!
@ Oklahoma Deer Oklahoma State flower: Oklahoma rose Oklahoma Deer Rarely seen during the day, masters of camouflage, you have to look twice before you realize the silent visitors are here to observe you as well.
While roping steers, you shoot the breeze with Lilly.
Billy bob shook paws with Lilly the Prairie Vole. They both received one silver mole!
Lilly gave you 1 "Oklahoma Quarter, Travel Memento"
@ Oklahoma Light Show "What is the capital of Kansas?" queried Billy bob. "Topeka!" responded Lilly. Oklahoma Light Show With nothing but the waiving grains to break the horizon, you're in for front row seating to the spectacular show of light.
While roping steers, you shoot the breeze with Lilly.
Billy bob shook paws with Lilly the Pink Forest Spider. They both received one silver mole!
@ Oklahoma Collared Lizard Billy bob has now completed his journey through Kansas & Oklahoma! As he prepares to go home, he receives a wonderful gift! Old Green Caboose And Road Runner Hurry, grab my wing, and up we go. Whew! You made it. I usually prefer to run everywhere, but my friend—the coyote—wanted me to lend a wing with this train run today. It feels odd sitting in this here old caboose. It looks right good though; we recently gave it a lick of green paint to spruce it up. So, where are you going? Are you just sightseeing? There is an old ghost town along the way; do you mean to stop off there? Have you travelled by train before? Sorry for all the questions. I am usually running too fast to stop and spin a yarn.
Oklahoma Collared Lizard Wild and free, me! I love to skittle around on the rocks and bask in the sun! I have some relatives who decided to take the comfort of being pets, maybe someday I'll go that route, but now, I'll make my own rules. Billy bob has enjoyed his journey through Kansas & Oklahoma, but it is time to go home now! Please select another pet as visitor, so it can also enjoy a journey through the American Frontier!
While roping steers, you shoot the breeze with Moonabelle.
Billy bob shook paws with Moonabelle the Moondust Squirrel. They both received one silver mole!
Moonabelle gave you 1 "Old Green Caboose And Road Runner"
Billy bob has completed the quest of
