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  3. Meet Burrito, a crucial employee at a big solar farm in Tennessee.

Meet Burrito, a crucial employee at a big solar farm in Tennessee.

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  • revjss@sfba.socialR revjss@sfba.social

    Meet Burrito, a crucial employee at a big solar farm in Tennessee. The 9.5 megawatt facility owned by Volkswagen brought in sheep to keep the vegetation trimmed between the panels, and they were doing a good job. Then they became the object of carnivorous affection for local coyotes. Enter Burrito, who when he came on board quickly began to patrol the perimeter of the site (which powers the production of VW’s EVs).

    If unfamiliar animals approach, Burrito reacts immediately. Donkeys naturally protect herd animals from threats. It’s in their nature, despite their “dozy” reputation. Burrito acts as a scout, clearing “paddocks” for safety before the sheep enter to feed. Workers said the donkey even inspected areas before the sheep moved through them.

    Once a stray without a home, he is now the most essential “worker” on the property.

    nigel@unsociable.lowkey.partyN This user is from outside of this forum
    nigel@unsociable.lowkey.partyN This user is from outside of this forum
    nigel@unsociable.lowkey.party
    wrote sidst redigeret af
    #3

    @revjss thats really cool 😊

    1 Reply Last reply
    0
    • revjss@sfba.socialR revjss@sfba.social

      Meet Burrito, a crucial employee at a big solar farm in Tennessee. The 9.5 megawatt facility owned by Volkswagen brought in sheep to keep the vegetation trimmed between the panels, and they were doing a good job. Then they became the object of carnivorous affection for local coyotes. Enter Burrito, who when he came on board quickly began to patrol the perimeter of the site (which powers the production of VW’s EVs).

      If unfamiliar animals approach, Burrito reacts immediately. Donkeys naturally protect herd animals from threats. It’s in their nature, despite their “dozy” reputation. Burrito acts as a scout, clearing “paddocks” for safety before the sheep enter to feed. Workers said the donkey even inspected areas before the sheep moved through them.

      Once a stray without a home, he is now the most essential “worker” on the property.

      steltenpower@social.edu.nlS This user is from outside of this forum
      steltenpower@social.edu.nlS This user is from outside of this forum
      steltenpower@social.edu.nl
      wrote sidst redigeret af
      #4

      @revjss would that help against wolves also? That would be better than the asses shooting wolves in some places.

      1 Reply Last reply
      0
      • revjss@sfba.socialR revjss@sfba.social

        Meet Burrito, a crucial employee at a big solar farm in Tennessee. The 9.5 megawatt facility owned by Volkswagen brought in sheep to keep the vegetation trimmed between the panels, and they were doing a good job. Then they became the object of carnivorous affection for local coyotes. Enter Burrito, who when he came on board quickly began to patrol the perimeter of the site (which powers the production of VW’s EVs).

        If unfamiliar animals approach, Burrito reacts immediately. Donkeys naturally protect herd animals from threats. It’s in their nature, despite their “dozy” reputation. Burrito acts as a scout, clearing “paddocks” for safety before the sheep enter to feed. Workers said the donkey even inspected areas before the sheep moved through them.

        Once a stray without a home, he is now the most essential “worker” on the property.

        wendinoakland@beige.partyW This user is from outside of this forum
        wendinoakland@beige.partyW This user is from outside of this forum
        wendinoakland@beige.party
        wrote sidst redigeret af
        #5

        @revjss #Asstodon 🩷

        1 Reply Last reply
        0
        • bogwitch@social.data.coopB bogwitch@social.data.coop shared this topic
        • revjss@sfba.socialR revjss@sfba.social

          Meet Burrito, a crucial employee at a big solar farm in Tennessee. The 9.5 megawatt facility owned by Volkswagen brought in sheep to keep the vegetation trimmed between the panels, and they were doing a good job. Then they became the object of carnivorous affection for local coyotes. Enter Burrito, who when he came on board quickly began to patrol the perimeter of the site (which powers the production of VW’s EVs).

          If unfamiliar animals approach, Burrito reacts immediately. Donkeys naturally protect herd animals from threats. It’s in their nature, despite their “dozy” reputation. Burrito acts as a scout, clearing “paddocks” for safety before the sheep enter to feed. Workers said the donkey even inspected areas before the sheep moved through them.

          Once a stray without a home, he is now the most essential “worker” on the property.

          _maleficentgirl@troet.cafe_ This user is from outside of this forum
          _maleficentgirl@troet.cafe_ This user is from outside of this forum
          _maleficentgirl@troet.cafe
          wrote sidst redigeret af
          #6

          @revjss

          They need to bring in a second one and call it Dorito 😆 or Nacho

          1 Reply Last reply
          0
          • revjss@sfba.socialR revjss@sfba.social

            Meet Burrito, a crucial employee at a big solar farm in Tennessee. The 9.5 megawatt facility owned by Volkswagen brought in sheep to keep the vegetation trimmed between the panels, and they were doing a good job. Then they became the object of carnivorous affection for local coyotes. Enter Burrito, who when he came on board quickly began to patrol the perimeter of the site (which powers the production of VW’s EVs).

            If unfamiliar animals approach, Burrito reacts immediately. Donkeys naturally protect herd animals from threats. It’s in their nature, despite their “dozy” reputation. Burrito acts as a scout, clearing “paddocks” for safety before the sheep enter to feed. Workers said the donkey even inspected areas before the sheep moved through them.

            Once a stray without a home, he is now the most essential “worker” on the property.

            movation@fnordon.deM This user is from outside of this forum
            movation@fnordon.deM This user is from outside of this forum
            movation@fnordon.de
            wrote sidst redigeret af
            #7

            @revjss this really needs the #asstodon hashtag 😄

            1 Reply Last reply
            0
            • revjss@sfba.socialR revjss@sfba.social

              Meet Burrito, a crucial employee at a big solar farm in Tennessee. The 9.5 megawatt facility owned by Volkswagen brought in sheep to keep the vegetation trimmed between the panels, and they were doing a good job. Then they became the object of carnivorous affection for local coyotes. Enter Burrito, who when he came on board quickly began to patrol the perimeter of the site (which powers the production of VW’s EVs).

              If unfamiliar animals approach, Burrito reacts immediately. Donkeys naturally protect herd animals from threats. It’s in their nature, despite their “dozy” reputation. Burrito acts as a scout, clearing “paddocks” for safety before the sheep enter to feed. Workers said the donkey even inspected areas before the sheep moved through them.

              Once a stray without a home, he is now the most essential “worker” on the property.

              florapis@toot.walesF This user is from outside of this forum
              florapis@toot.walesF This user is from outside of this forum
              florapis@toot.wales
              wrote sidst redigeret af
              #8

              @revjss nothing dozy about donkeys. Shame he's got no donkey friend though

              1 Reply Last reply
              0
              • revjss@sfba.socialR revjss@sfba.social

                Meet Burrito, a crucial employee at a big solar farm in Tennessee. The 9.5 megawatt facility owned by Volkswagen brought in sheep to keep the vegetation trimmed between the panels, and they were doing a good job. Then they became the object of carnivorous affection for local coyotes. Enter Burrito, who when he came on board quickly began to patrol the perimeter of the site (which powers the production of VW’s EVs).

                If unfamiliar animals approach, Burrito reacts immediately. Donkeys naturally protect herd animals from threats. It’s in their nature, despite their “dozy” reputation. Burrito acts as a scout, clearing “paddocks” for safety before the sheep enter to feed. Workers said the donkey even inspected areas before the sheep moved through them.

                Once a stray without a home, he is now the most essential “worker” on the property.

                guyjantic@infosec.exchangeG This user is from outside of this forum
                guyjantic@infosec.exchangeG This user is from outside of this forum
                guyjantic@infosec.exchange
                wrote sidst redigeret af
                #9

                @revjss This donkey is awesome. Its owners need to think harder about names, though: a donkey named Burrito is like a horse named Horsey or a cat named Kitty.

                vbraun@fosstodon.orgV 1 Reply Last reply
                0
                • revjss@sfba.socialR revjss@sfba.social

                  Meet Burrito, a crucial employee at a big solar farm in Tennessee. The 9.5 megawatt facility owned by Volkswagen brought in sheep to keep the vegetation trimmed between the panels, and they were doing a good job. Then they became the object of carnivorous affection for local coyotes. Enter Burrito, who when he came on board quickly began to patrol the perimeter of the site (which powers the production of VW’s EVs).

                  If unfamiliar animals approach, Burrito reacts immediately. Donkeys naturally protect herd animals from threats. It’s in their nature, despite their “dozy” reputation. Burrito acts as a scout, clearing “paddocks” for safety before the sheep enter to feed. Workers said the donkey even inspected areas before the sheep moved through them.

                  Once a stray without a home, he is now the most essential “worker” on the property.

                  naturemc@mastodon.onlineN This user is from outside of this forum
                  naturemc@mastodon.onlineN This user is from outside of this forum
                  naturemc@mastodon.online
                  wrote sidst redigeret af
                  #10

                  @revjss ⬆️ a #mustread for #asstodon !

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                  0
                  • guyjantic@infosec.exchangeG guyjantic@infosec.exchange

                    @revjss This donkey is awesome. Its owners need to think harder about names, though: a donkey named Burrito is like a horse named Horsey or a cat named Kitty.

                    vbraun@fosstodon.orgV This user is from outside of this forum
                    vbraun@fosstodon.orgV This user is from outside of this forum
                    vbraun@fosstodon.org
                    wrote sidst redigeret af
                    #11

                    @guyjantic @revjss or a dog named Doggo

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                    0
                    • revjss@sfba.socialR revjss@sfba.social

                      Meet Burrito, a crucial employee at a big solar farm in Tennessee. The 9.5 megawatt facility owned by Volkswagen brought in sheep to keep the vegetation trimmed between the panels, and they were doing a good job. Then they became the object of carnivorous affection for local coyotes. Enter Burrito, who when he came on board quickly began to patrol the perimeter of the site (which powers the production of VW’s EVs).

                      If unfamiliar animals approach, Burrito reacts immediately. Donkeys naturally protect herd animals from threats. It’s in their nature, despite their “dozy” reputation. Burrito acts as a scout, clearing “paddocks” for safety before the sheep enter to feed. Workers said the donkey even inspected areas before the sheep moved through them.

                      Once a stray without a home, he is now the most essential “worker” on the property.

                      sunflowerinrain@mastodon.onlineS This user is from outside of this forum
                      sunflowerinrain@mastodon.onlineS This user is from outside of this forum
                      sunflowerinrain@mastodon.online
                      wrote sidst redigeret af
                      #12

                      @revjss
                      And gorgeous, too.

                      1 Reply Last reply
                      0
                      • revjss@sfba.socialR revjss@sfba.social

                        Meet Burrito, a crucial employee at a big solar farm in Tennessee. The 9.5 megawatt facility owned by Volkswagen brought in sheep to keep the vegetation trimmed between the panels, and they were doing a good job. Then they became the object of carnivorous affection for local coyotes. Enter Burrito, who when he came on board quickly began to patrol the perimeter of the site (which powers the production of VW’s EVs).

                        If unfamiliar animals approach, Burrito reacts immediately. Donkeys naturally protect herd animals from threats. It’s in their nature, despite their “dozy” reputation. Burrito acts as a scout, clearing “paddocks” for safety before the sheep enter to feed. Workers said the donkey even inspected areas before the sheep moved through them.

                        Once a stray without a home, he is now the most essential “worker” on the property.

                        falcennial@mastodon.socialF This user is from outside of this forum
                        falcennial@mastodon.socialF This user is from outside of this forum
                        falcennial@mastodon.social
                        wrote sidst redigeret af
                        #13

                        @revjss what a beautiful cuteguy

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                        0
                        • revjss@sfba.socialR revjss@sfba.social

                          Meet Burrito, a crucial employee at a big solar farm in Tennessee. The 9.5 megawatt facility owned by Volkswagen brought in sheep to keep the vegetation trimmed between the panels, and they were doing a good job. Then they became the object of carnivorous affection for local coyotes. Enter Burrito, who when he came on board quickly began to patrol the perimeter of the site (which powers the production of VW’s EVs).

                          If unfamiliar animals approach, Burrito reacts immediately. Donkeys naturally protect herd animals from threats. It’s in their nature, despite their “dozy” reputation. Burrito acts as a scout, clearing “paddocks” for safety before the sheep enter to feed. Workers said the donkey even inspected areas before the sheep moved through them.

                          Once a stray without a home, he is now the most essential “worker” on the property.

                          thenovemberman@bookstodon.comT This user is from outside of this forum
                          thenovemberman@bookstodon.comT This user is from outside of this forum
                          thenovemberman@bookstodon.com
                          wrote sidst redigeret af
                          #14

                          @revjss 👍👍

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                          0
                          • revjss@sfba.socialR revjss@sfba.social

                            Meet Burrito, a crucial employee at a big solar farm in Tennessee. The 9.5 megawatt facility owned by Volkswagen brought in sheep to keep the vegetation trimmed between the panels, and they were doing a good job. Then they became the object of carnivorous affection for local coyotes. Enter Burrito, who when he came on board quickly began to patrol the perimeter of the site (which powers the production of VW’s EVs).

                            If unfamiliar animals approach, Burrito reacts immediately. Donkeys naturally protect herd animals from threats. It’s in their nature, despite their “dozy” reputation. Burrito acts as a scout, clearing “paddocks” for safety before the sheep enter to feed. Workers said the donkey even inspected areas before the sheep moved through them.

                            Once a stray without a home, he is now the most essential “worker” on the property.

                            susiarnott@mastodon.greenS This user is from outside of this forum
                            susiarnott@mastodon.greenS This user is from outside of this forum
                            susiarnott@mastodon.green
                            wrote sidst redigeret af
                            #15

                            @revjss I so much want this to be true! Any provenance for story?

                            F 1 Reply Last reply
                            0
                            • kevbob@xoxo.zoneK This user is from outside of this forum
                              kevbob@xoxo.zoneK This user is from outside of this forum
                              kevbob@xoxo.zone
                              wrote sidst redigeret af
                              #16

                              @fullfathomfive @SusiArnott @revjss just emailed Silicon Ranch and asked. "IS THIS REALLY BURRITO? FANS NEED TO KNOW!" 😂

                              1 Reply Last reply
                              0
                              • revjss@sfba.socialR revjss@sfba.social

                                Meet Burrito, a crucial employee at a big solar farm in Tennessee. The 9.5 megawatt facility owned by Volkswagen brought in sheep to keep the vegetation trimmed between the panels, and they were doing a good job. Then they became the object of carnivorous affection for local coyotes. Enter Burrito, who when he came on board quickly began to patrol the perimeter of the site (which powers the production of VW’s EVs).

                                If unfamiliar animals approach, Burrito reacts immediately. Donkeys naturally protect herd animals from threats. It’s in their nature, despite their “dozy” reputation. Burrito acts as a scout, clearing “paddocks” for safety before the sheep enter to feed. Workers said the donkey even inspected areas before the sheep moved through them.

                                Once a stray without a home, he is now the most essential “worker” on the property.

                                tattie@eldritch.cafeT This user is from outside of this forum
                                tattie@eldritch.cafeT This user is from outside of this forum
                                tattie@eldritch.cafe
                                wrote sidst redigeret af
                                #17

                                @revjss and yet they pay him hee-haw 😢

                                1 Reply Last reply
                                0
                                • susiarnott@mastodon.greenS This user is from outside of this forum
                                  susiarnott@mastodon.greenS This user is from outside of this forum
                                  susiarnott@mastodon.green
                                  wrote sidst redigeret af
                                  #18

                                  @fullfathomfive @kevbob @revjss Would love to share, if true, with various professional and personal friends! Long story, but see a bunch of work from the twenty-teens: https://www.susiarnott.co.uk/home/archive/donkeys/

                                  1 Reply Last reply
                                  0
                                  • susiarnott@mastodon.greenS susiarnott@mastodon.green

                                    @revjss I so much want this to be true! Any provenance for story?

                                    F This user is from outside of this forum
                                    F This user is from outside of this forum
                                    failedlyndonlarouchite@mas.to
                                    wrote sidst redigeret af
                                    #19

                                    @SusiArnott @revjss

                                    I don't know about guard donkeys, but the use of guard alpacas or guard llamas is well known:
                                    https://alpaca.asn.au/farming-alpacas/alpacas-as-herd-guardians/

                                    1 Reply Last reply
                                    0
                                    • simonjust@mstdn.dkS simonjust@mstdn.dk shared this topic
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