No, just duck jams and the occasional iguana.

It just brings us back to nature. Unless you are in a hurry.

Around Wenatchee, WA, traffic is blocked by slow tractors.

It can happen in downtown Nairobi, too! I've seen the Masai drive cattle through the main streets at ''rush hour''...because they CAN!

Beautiful - enjoy

could be a lot worse. i see a cow in the road on occasion.

I tried some sheep jam once, but I kept getting hair caught between my teeth. I asked my friend who was trying some too how he liked it on his toast and he said it was baaaad.

If it was I wouldn't suffer from insomnia!

In Australia we have the term "the long paddock" which is applied to the travelling stock routes. While stock is mainly transported by truck these days except to move from one paddock to another on the same property (sometimes this will involve crossing the road or going a short distance along it), the long paddock is mainly used in droughts when there is no feed for the stock on the farm and there are a few farmers who will take the stock out along the long paddock to get what feed they can.

Nothing like that where I live but every now and then a fence goes down and cows or horses get out. Law enforcement locally will sometimes help you get them back because animals on the roadway are a hazard.
A few area of the US are still designated as "open range."

Oh I would love to get stuck there!

NO, though we do have the same with cows, twice a day when they move along roads from paddocks to milking sheds.

No, that's awesome! But we had a stampede of chickens today on Kauai, must have been 100 of them. Should have taken a photo or video, but I just stared in awe with my clients.

No, but we had an interesting jam here today. Since it made national news you may have heard that two firemen were shot while fighting a fire here in Long Beach this morning (25 June).

I woke up to sirens, sirens, and more sirens, for about 15 minutes, followed by helicopters overhead for well over an hour.

When I looked out my balcony door I could see that firetrucks were lined up the whole block on my side of the street, and police cars (once the firetrucks moved I found out they were Sheriff's cars) were lined up on the other side of the street. They were all facing the hospital across the street. Apparently they were standing vigil for the injured fireman, as they all left shortly after he was released.

I can only imagine the impact on traffic that Captain Dave Rosa's funeral will have, with first responders from all over the state attending. Please do not take this as a complaint. IMHO firefighters are true heroes and deserve every bit of respect that we can show them.

I'd gladly sit through a sheep jam rather than lose a good man like Captain Rosa.