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A place so cozy, you might just forget you're in the middle of a post apocalyptic wasteland. At least if you have no interest in martial arts, ancient technology, magic, or going beyond the wall to run around naked in the wilderness.
Yup, hope you like goats and rabbits, because that's just about the full extent of the excitement in this village. Thanks the the impenetrable wall of mutant brambles, there is no way trouble can find its way in. Just better hope you don't become the trouble. The wall is no less dangerous to those trying to escape.
But with an old gas mask, a dark-steel machete, and the blessing of the land's spirit, there might be a chance to reach the other side.
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Yup, hope you like goats and rabbits, because that's just about the full extent of the excitement in this village. Thanks the the impenetrable wall of mutant brambles, there is no way trouble can find its way in. Just better hope you don't become the trouble. The wall is no less dangerous to those trying to escape.
But with an old gas mask, a dark-steel machete, and the blessing of the land's spirit, there might be a chance to reach the other side.
Posted using PostyBirb
Category All / All
Species Unspecified / Any
Size 2500 x 1474px
File Size 3.79 MB
heh do they leave the rabbits alone? I read once about a naturalist who was studying foxes, they stated that on one occasion a fox moved into an inhabited rabbits burrow. They seemed quite content with each others company, the fox provided some protection from other foxes and did its hunting well away from the burrow. So everyone was a winner, I'm just surprised that doesn't happen more often.*
Another interesting aspect was that in the UK at least foxes ate either rabbits or partridges depending on what their mum brought them while they were growing up, and they wouldn't eat the other even if hungry, so they had a certain preference.
*note to self if ever turned into a fox...
Another interesting aspect was that in the UK at least foxes ate either rabbits or partridges depending on what their mum brought them while they were growing up, and they wouldn't eat the other even if hungry, so they had a certain preference.
*note to self if ever turned into a fox...
They do leave the rabbits a lone and refuse to eat them. So really it is surprisingly similar to that story you read about the naturalist. A story that I'd never heard before. Kinda fun that there is evidently some real life occurrences of foxes and rabbits getting along. Also noted if I'm ever turned into a fox.
As for fox dietary preferences, this wouldn't be the first time I've heard of such. I recall that when SaveAFox gets kits, they sometimes are hesitant or refuse to eat certain foods until they see an adult eat it. It's really quite fascinating the way they learn what they should eat.
As for fox dietary preferences, this wouldn't be the first time I've heard of such. I recall that when SaveAFox gets kits, they sometimes are hesitant or refuse to eat certain foods until they see an adult eat it. It's really quite fascinating the way they learn what they should eat.
Excellent, and yes SaveAFox really is an education, I converted one co-worker to an appreciate of foxes by mentioning the website and how foxes can have different coloured coats. Well the conversation started because she has pets of different species, so I casually mentioned, "Have you ever considered a fox?" and directed her to that Russian domesticated fox experiment ;)
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