Just want to say as a trail builder and a mechanic if you roost I despise your existence
Empoleon now recovers 50% of its health at the end of each turn. Discuss.
(Based in Australia)
2 examples
rainbow lorikeets sleep in large trees in carparks by the hundred, where there's flat land around and when you are there the screeching is deafening. How could one find its friends when coming towards the tree?
/second/ emperer penguins make those massive colonies where they look identical yet they find there mates when they return to it. same noise issue. do they remember the placement of every rock?
do bird have micro variations in there calls or something? like can they see scarred feather/scratches that are too hard for us to notice due to having better vision??
My chickens don't particularly enjoy roosting at night. They will roost for a bit, but most just prefer to lay on the floor. We keep them locked in at night in their coop and open the coop door in the morning to their run. We have a heat lamp in there for them. Sometimes they roost, other times they don't. My husband is obsessed with making them roost at night. I know some breeds prefer to roost and others don't. I guess what I'm asking is it really that big of a deal?
This is my first year solo hunting and I’m lucky enough to have a fairly large cattle pond on private land that is the roosting spot for both geese and ducks
Is it unethical/ill-advised to setup on the pond and shoot birds coming off the morning roost? I’ve heard that doing this will scare birds from roosting there the rest of the season. Is there any truth to that?
Follow up question: will shooting the roost also scare away future migratory birds from landing in the pond later in the season?
