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"Grey Storks". Two completely different looking hybrids (Ciconia ciconia x Ciconia nigra). Famous offspring of a male White Stork and a female Black Stork. Said to be the world's first in the wild. https://www.birdguides.com/news/hybrid-stork-chicks-may-be-world-first/

in the absence of a trunk or stone to lean on, a capybara may be an option;
I have observed these two individuals do this twice;

see also
https://www.inaturalist.org/journal/nelson_wisnik/21258-the-friendly-capybara

This bird was observed in the grounds of the Roebuck Plains Roadhouse and Caravan Park. The bird was found on 10 November and was present until the end of December 2012. The record was accepted by the Birds Australia Rarities committee (BARC).

2nd-5th pics are comparisons of key ID features of common dandelion on the left and red-seeded dandelion on the right. Note the red seed bases, red on the stems and sepal tips, and even triangular leaves that look like a cartoon Christmas tree.