A Bird in the Hand: Falconry in Kaimere
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- Опубликовано: 12 июн 2023
- Falconry is the practice of training raptorial birds for hunting and entertainment. It is extremely popular in Kaimere. While some raptors are restricted to elite trainers, goshawks and buzzards are affordable and easy to train, meaning the sport can be enjoyed by all.
Songs of the Inland Sea is the sequel to Tales of Kaimere! It is a nautical anthology, with all six short stories and novellas taking place in aquatic settings. There are heists on a ship, a desperate chase through a marsh, and a survival story from the perspective of a killer whale!
Order from your local bookstore! Ask for:
Paperback ISBN: 9798218093723
Hardcover ISBN: 9781088049181
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Paperback ISBN: 9781087927442
Hardcover ISBN: 9781087919560
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Music Credit: As the Bird Flies by Deskant from Epidemic Sounds.
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I have always been fascinated by falconry. Absolutely loving this episode
Heck yeah thanks!
@@TalesofKaimereout smart or maneuver them like the Peregrine falcon
@Keenan Taylor's Tales of Kaimere and are you having ideas how magic alter evolution, you take idea and how it would work?
This is just sooo detailed, I'm flabbergasted
Thank you!!
Two episodes in a span of a couple of days, NICE :D
Definitely would love to see more on bird-of-prey and raptorial parrots :D
They're an exciting bunch!
Lovely episode as always Keenan
Raptorial parrots are pretty scary not gonna lie.
Can't wair for full episodes of the teratorns and firebirds ^^
How you managed to get two lengthy videos in one week boggles my mind. I also love the variety of birds of prey in Kaimere featured. The eagle is my spirit animal. I'm excited to add these kinds of birds to my own worldbuilding, perhaps even adding falconry practices!
Heck yeah! It's a lot of work to be sure but helps that I love the prompts my sponsors bring me. Had an absolute blast with this one.
"A land where dinosaurs rule"
Bathawks: "Not these ones!"
FALCONRY!! Look at all of these good borbos. I love all of them. Even the cantankerous ones.
When asked if I'm a cat person or a dog person, I usually reply with, "I'm a bird person." I would hold a kestrel gently like hamburger if given the opportunity and a very patient kestrel.
"Heck Yeah!" You're spoiling us too much Keenan! I was honestly expecting a smaller episode due to last episode being lengthy already, glad I was wrong!
Absolutely awesome episode. Really love the Redwing Buzzard, Gildeback Eagle, Brown Hawk, Those Popinhawks are all absolutely stunning.
I am a huge fan of Birds of Prey and I hope someday we get a Birds of Prey episode as a standalone episode introducing us in detail to all these magnificent birds in the wild.
Especially one on Poppinhawks and the Gildback eagles as a standalone
Glad you enjoyed it! Would absolutely be down for more raptor episodes. Even twenty minutes wasn't nearly enough time!
In the historical-fiction/spec-evo novel I've been working on for a good few years now, humans domesticated a pack-hunting hawk species similar to Harris's hawk around the same time as they domesticated dogs (that is, super early). Hawks and dogs fill similar roles and domestic hawks have been bred in tons of different varieties. They're used for hunting, herding, guarding, companionship, war. Super cool to see how Kaimere approaches this subject -- very different and really really detailed!
I’ve wanted a Firebird specific episode for quite some time, and this satisfied my curiosity for the time being. The raptorial parrots are also very interesting to me. Like with terror birds, it would seem that high intelligence does not always translate to good companionship lol. I don’t really have the funds to sponsor an episode, but I can’t wait to learn more!
We'll get a bit more lore next week, and September has a firebird episode lined up!
The very specific term of "Raptor" is a term firstly reserved to the Accipitriforms and Accipritidae birds, for Hawks, Eagles, Kites, Goshawks, Ospreys, Bustards (all being synonyms, since these birds, outside of behaviors, diets and size, don't really have much didfferences between them), and finally Falcons (despite that their classification with the others is somewhat undetermined even today).
Others predatory birds such Owls, but also others like Kingfisher species like the australian Kookaburra (at the moment they eat small mammals, lizards, amphibians and birds) aren't include and refered under this term.
Even Old World Vultures, despite being members of the Accipitridae, aren't include and reffered under this term, due to being scavengers birds.
It's only after the release of, of course, you guess it, of the book and movie "Jurassic Park", respectively in 1990 and 1993, and the recent at the time studies who have brought together dinosaurs such Deinonychus and birds due to their links as close relatives, that the term "Raptor" have started to be use to refer the Velociraptor and cie, as a more short and easily remembered name for these animals.
Since then, and even still as highly used as such today, the term "Raptor" is used to refer not only Velociraptor and Deinonychus specifically, but quickly to all members of the Dromaeosauridae and Troodontidae as a whole, in a very abusive yet popular way.
The fact word "Raptor" in Velociraptor and used as nickmme in the book by Michael Crichton and in all the movies, is present as part of the name genus, of course have played a huge role in this commen trend of the use of the term.
But it's worth it and important to put forward that, originaly, the word "Raptor" in Velociraptor mean "Thief", and don't refer to the raptorial birds.
Since "Raptor" from Velociraptor came from the Latin, while "Raptor" to decribe the predatory birds came from the English language !
This is how all worldbuilding should be, detailed, realistic. Kaimere is just incredible, I’ve already bought your first book and I’m going to buy all future ones you release.
I wouldn’t be surprised if you watch artifexian or someone like that to help with your worldbuilding.
Thank you so much! And yes, Artifexian is my go-to for climate, interstellar studies, and geology (topics I don't have much baseline expertise on)
@@TalesofKaimere thanks for replying. I also want to start a RUclips channel and do you have any advice on making educational videos? Anything from editing, researching and how to actually start because I’m finding that to be the hardest part?
It surprised me that people don't use bathawks considering their relatively small size (specially for the smaller ones) and aerial capabilities. The lack of usage of teratorns, terror birds and dromaeosaurs is less surprising as creatures that don't fly seem like they would be worse companions than cats, dogs or lions in most situations or too dangerous to handle.
The birds they do use are quite a varied bunch and have very nice designs. The karakai was a nice surprise in utility.
I was just telling my friend I was going to seek out your bird videos yesterday, it's like you heard me lol
Im into the start of the vid and i have to say.....
I WILL LOVE THIS EP!
I love birds. Birds or prey are my 2rd favorites!!. Overall im having a good time already!. I love flying creatures!
Heck yeah!
Man this was a pleasant surprise. I’m glad you are doing more work building between human and animal interactions.
Indeed! Sponsors pick the topics but I definitely like getting to work in elements of the people and their cultures now and then
movies and tv shows set in Kaimere need to be made
100%
Twice in the same week. Hell Yeah!!!!!
Heck yeah!!
Loving the attention to detail here! The amount of influence that pterosaurs have on the birds’ life histories is very interesting!
Thank you!!
love the loon sounds at the beginning
100% my favorite bird so of course the firebirds get their call lol
the development of Falconry is often a result of an environment that lacks easy to hunt megafauna here on earth
Thank you for featuring my piece of Buck Tern fishing at 14:40 !
I would have loved to learn more about pterosaur hunting use in Kaimere, but learning about parrots, owls and dromaeosaur raptors sure was great!
Absolutely! Is an awesome piece!
It's a very nice overall presentation and introduction to the Birds of preys of Kaimere !
Hope that several others episodes covering all the categories of these birds will be sponsorized one day !
Fingers crossed!
One cool video right after the other and one having cool birds for falconry on my birthday thanks Keenan keep up the good work
Thanks and happy birthday!
BACK TO BACK KAIMERE UPLOAD LET'S GOOOO
YEAH BABYYY
Awesome Job!!👏✨
Thanks!!
Damn two videos in one week, you spoil us Keenan! Great video!
I do what I can lol
Wow! I was literally just wondering about this! Can’t wait to watch the episode!
Hope you enjoy!!
@@TalesofKaimere I did!!
They have been in the known world blahblehbluh😂
Uh oh did I miss taking out one of my stumbles? ah well haha happens
@@TalesofKaimere Well at least its funny
Nice
This was a nice episode. Always loved the concept of falconry. (Not to mention hawks and falcons have always been some of my favorite birds of prey.) Though there are several questions (related and unrelated to the episode) that I was curious about:
1) Has anyone tried to tame a Ru Kel Parrot for Falconry? (I would assume not, but even if they did try, it wouldn't go very well. Lol)
2) How often are Anurognathids or Rat Peckers used in Falconry?
3) What are the opinions of harpies to Kaimerans having the concept of falconry? (Especially given that they are somewhat "falcon-like" Homunculi, I would imagine that they would dislike it, especially since it's primarily done as using a bird of prey to hunt and kill from the sky.)
4) For all the different types of birds and "birds" (for those stretching the definition such as the Common Cockatrice. Lol) shown here, one question does remain for all: How often do they have to deal with house cats and their wild counterparts?
5) Has there been a sponsorship for a video (or videos, if it's a similar case as the domestic dogs and wild dogs) for Domestic Cats of Kaimere and their wild counterparts, along with other small cats?
1. Several have tried, and that's where most man-eater ru key come from.
2. Aneurognathids definitely take better to taming and training, but they won't breed in captivity so it's not a sustainable practice. Rat peckers do breed in captivity but don't take well to taming.
3. They're probably indifferent. As they themselves were basically created as falconry companions for the First Children they don't much like the comparison, but they don't care if people use birds.
4. Small cats are quite successful in Kaimere, though many raptorial birds and pterosaurs hunt them. Mixed answer I suppose lol
5. There is not! Given their widespread success and popularity as pets, there's certainly a lot to say!
cool
I love how you cover broader topics some wouldn't consider (including me)
btw, you said falcon/hawks face the issue of pterosaurs, but don't flying animals have a relatively easy time coexisting with eachother?
Thank you! They definitely have more room for niche cohabitation than terrestrial fauna, but it's still pretty competitive (lots of raptors thrown into an environment with diverse raptorial enantiornitheans and pterosaurs) and the pterosaurs activity hunt large hawks and eagles, something they don't need to worry much about on Earth.
@@TalesofKaimere The regions outside the Known World is so very harsh for raptors even by taking into account this aspect.
Well, that still good to know.
I LOVE YOUR VIDEOS SO SO SO SO SO MUCH!!!!!!!!!!
Thank you!
Time to *BIRD UP!*
2 episodes in a row lets goooo, we are eating good lately
Ahhh yeahhh
This is probably one of the most information-dense episodes we've had. Nothing feels like it stays for too long. Considering the sheer number of sapients and near ones we have for next time, I expect it to be similar.
1. Are any of the four unusual groups magically tamed?
2. What is the largest theoretical target for standard falconers?
3. Did the First Children create any beings to be used in these activities?
4. Are there any hybrid birds used for falconry?
(fourth times the charm...)
Heck yeah! Lots to say.
1. Nope, their taming and training is conventional. Magical taming is just for familiars, though does work best with animals that are already tamable.
2. Not sure I understand the question. Like subject they can train? Gildback or crested eagles. Largest prey? Gildbacks can kill takin which can weigh up to 400 pounds.
3. Absolutely. The harpies, for example, were made as hunting companions.
4. Yes. Peregrine and brown falcons are sometimes bred for a bird a bit faster than browns in a swoop and a bit faster then a peregrine in open air flight, but sometimes you get the worse qualities and since they're not domesticated it can be very unreliable to even ensure they will breed in captivity. Generally birds are kept to their own species.
For three he means did the first children make any homunculi for falconry
Fantastic episode! Also, I find the idea of falconers trying to train one of your terror bird species hilarious! I mean, what are they gonna do if it don't listen? Spank it on the ass and tell it to go lay down?!
Yeah it's a very dangerous game. One peck and you're a goner lol
@Keenan Taylor's Tales of Kaimere I'd imagine!
This unexpected yet amazing erpisode definitely made my day tbh. I'll admit . I did not expect it to be this week but... Thank you for this wonderful lore episode. The point is, Kaimere is incredibly interesting tbh, and the more you do know, the more you'll love it. So, see you in the next episode, and, since Megatheropodes are birds, what are the falconers of Kairul using apart from Enanthornithians?
Thank you! Mostly they use enantiornitheans, though there are some more easily-tamed cockatrices that they employ as terrestrial predators.
On Objecia, falconry is common to help control invasive species. Many birds of prey are trained to be used in falconry. And it's not just birds, but some pterosaurs and even large flying insects are used in Objecian falconry, it's just the birds of prey that are the most popular. The other creatures trained there have their own version of falconry called "Pteronry" in pterosaurs and "Insectary" in large carnivorous flying insects.
That's awesome! I like the touch of distinct words.
@@TalesofKaimere Thanks.
Great episode! It does get me wondering, have there been attempts at training other firebirds beyond the karakai for falconry? Indrakai would probably be as dangerous to train as a cockatrice, but the other two seem fairly tame in size
The other two, and indeed Indrakai, have been attempted, but karakai are the only ones to be regularly and successfully tamed and trained.
Had a great time providing the art piece and some advice for this episode, amazing as always keenan :)
Thank you!!
I see already several times your DeviantArt account.
Both your Tales of Kaimere fanarts (which i'm happy they are canon and well canonized into the lore) and all the others deviations you made.
Really all nice work !
@@dudotolivier6363 well, I don’t have a DeviantArt so IDK who that actually is you’re looking at-
@@skullbottle3906 It's you that made the tamed Terror Gull pterosaur on a boat fanart or it's something else ?
And it's you that made the Raptorial Parrot fanart ?
If it's you that made this latter, so I mistake you with the one who did the first one with the Terror Gull.
My bad, sorry.
@@dudotolivier6363 I made the raptorial parrot one :)
Hope your next video is about marine fish or seabirds
I always wondered have you ever thought about making a preview story on your channel so more people can find your book series?
Also these things look to be quite cute as hatchlings is that why some people buy them for falconry for their cuteness?
I forgot are there swallows in Kaimere. They are my favorite bird due to how they skim for food .
The enanthiornithean Firekite is a analog to the famous Black Kite (Milvus migrans), who is better well-know as the Australian pyromaniac bird (thus this species isn't only native to Australie, but alos a good part of Eurasia and Africa, its special behavior is however a native one to the Australian population)..
Using natural beginnings of fire to take a part of fire with a stick and actively using it to spread fire thoughtout the dry vegetation open-grassland and creating important fire bush.
In order to to dislodge small games fleeing the fire.
However, two others Australian birds, the Whistling Kite (Haliastur sphenurus) and Brown falcon (Falco berigora) were and are also well recorded to possess this behavior.
But overall, every raptorial birds aroudn the world, especially eagle, hawks and kite opportunistically take advantage of fire events to attack vulnerable prey on the ground.
But these three species still to these days represent ones of the most proeminent and notable examples/cases in birds and animals species in the world to, in a very complex, sophisticated yet efficient, made use of a tool actively.
Even more since the object in question is fire, that mostly see only human as a species have manage to use so far.
So… why are you spamming the comments section with copy pasted Wikipedia articles?
God bless
Damm I wish I had a firebird as a companion.
I'm right there with you. Mad it can't be me lol
Amazing video! Are there any instances of indrakai being trained for falconry?
Occasionally, but keeping an arguably sophont animal that can easily kill a person isn't wise. In the wild they are generally wary of people, and that's definitely for the best. Most man-eater indrakai started out as pets.
Have your wver though about making your world a D&D source book? Its amazing to see the amount of detail you put into every episodes!
Also where can one find your written works for purchase? Inpatient Dm here and I might borrow some stuff for a upcoming campgian
Thank you!! It’s definitely on my agenda, but I want to finish developing the known world first so the RPG book can cover a lot of lore as final canon.
As for books, I include links in the description of each video for Amazon and Barnes and Noble! If that doesn’t work wherever you live, most bookstores can order them in (which is great to support your local store!)
Incredible!!!! 👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏 ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️ 💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖
Thank you!
@@TalesofKaimere your welcome 🤗
Omg i love this world thinking about making my own any tips?
Thank you! My biggest tip would be to focus on elements of worldbuilding that excite you. This should be fun and that's the most important part. If you're really passionate about architecture or plants, let that be your focus!
The Raptorial Parrots descend from the Oligocene harvest, and so the very first introduction, lineage and radiation of Parrots/Psittacid on Kaimere.
While their diversity is still high on the planet overall, their diversity is however less numerous and quite way lower in the Known World region, due to competition with true Raptorial birds such Eagle, Hawks and Falcons.
Funnily enough, if Falcons are believed to be, following some studies (yet highly debated, not yet proved, and somewhat controversials), very close relatives of Parrots and unrelatted to true Birds of Preys (Raptors and Vultures) and their similarities being convergent evolution, Kaimere have made, in a way, at least, this perspective a reality with these Raptorial meat-eater Parrots.
Critters very far from our beloved and funny voice/sound mimic bird we have on earth or in our home.
Detailed and satisfying.
Odd thought... there any particularly specialized species of bamboo on Kaimere?
You may have already done a plant episode...
I haven't yet done an episode on plants, but would be super open to doing so! Very few are studied and finalized designs so I can't say much about bamboo specifically
@TalesofKaimere I never thought I'd get into a plant like bamboo (plants at all really!) But it's a rabbit hole worth going down.
spec bio falconry??? fuck YES this was made for me
Heck yeah!
What’s the smallest animal used in falconry?
Bird
I am not sure if any body had commented this on line, but I am wondering if any Permian Islanders have started to use a form of Dragconer/ Dragon Falconery on the Permian Islands.
There definitely is with the smaller draconiformes, but true dragons are too large and powerful to tame and train conventionally. You can't reliably acclimate something to touch if the training to touch and restrain could get you easily killed, after all.
What were your plans for the Little Eagle you showcased on Twitter? Assuming they got cut due to time constraints, which is incredibly understandable.
What inspired the decision to give the osprey the complex "lodge" nests? And i know its to protect from pterosaurs but why give this ability to the osprey in particular?
Is the brown falcon descended from the australian brown falcon harvested in the pleistocene or from a different species?
Surprised to see the raptorial parrots still knocking around, and that bathawks are rarely used in falconry, but i really loved this episode, and like how it brought so many different topics together under a since subject!
Also now i *NEED a baby Karakai its so cute i just want my little bird cats goddammit WHY ARENT THEY **_REEEEEEEAL_*
They were indeed cut for time constraints. Will be between broad and shortwing build in open forests.
No reason not to. I considered making a seafaring popinhawk but decided a true raptor developing that adaptation early in their presence and getting increasingly complex as bathawks evolved was compelling.
Yes they are primarily descended from Asian falcons, though since falcons are weirdly prone to hybridize there’s certainly some European and African influence.
In a heavily forested area, the clumsy but more powerful parrots are doing well. Not sure to more open habitats.
Yes I very much want one too!!
Ah yes, terror bird falconry.
An absolutely harmless effort
I think falconry is extremely cool.In fact, I created a wyvern falconer character for a story in my speculative evolution project. Please RUclips stop deleting my comment.
Heck yeah a wyvern falconer sounds awesome!
What are the largest animals ever used in falconry?
In real life? A number of eagles. As I'm not aware of Steller's sea eagles being used, probably some other large forest eagles. Goldens are the largest regularly used (and being terrestrial hunters rather than marine means goldens have much better instincts for the type of hunting used in falconry). As for Kaimere, that's a messy answer. If we include megaraptorans as raptorial birds, then there are some instances of megs being tamed and trained, though most end up killing their handler and going man-eater so there's that. Gildback eagles are the largest birds that are regularly used in falconry.
I would have thought the peoples of Kaimere would have had an even wider variety of predatory birds to (attempt to) practice falconry with, like owls, predatory parrots, and enantiornithine and xenornithine birds.
Perhaps on Kaihrul, the Crown of Kaihrul, or the Northern Continent...
While there are the owls, parrots, and enantiornitheans I discussed in the episode, generally people looking for practical solutions steer toward the same result. Goshawks and buzzards are the easiest to keep and train, so end up being where most falconers turn. In areas that don't have these birds, like in Kairul, you'll see much more variety.
Can this accrue with other types of flying animals?
Can dragons be trained like that (the small one)like be trained to hunt small prey
It sure can! Dragons take well to training, though the venom of the little Pakardiant dragon (vanyu) is dangerous to mammals so not an ideal pet.
@@TalesofKaimere
Mmmmmmmmmmmm
Sooooo would the best use be against small mammal game,like hares and rabbits, and can it be used on war elephants?
Interesting. Are there any enantiornithes, sapeornithiformes or confusiusiornithids in Kaimere??
Yup! Mention an enantiornithes in this episode and in several others, such as my April 1st special. Other two clades are maybe
@@TalesofKaimere ok thanks.
Have there been any attempts to utilise the likes of Bat Hawks in "falconry" or is it strictly birds that are used?
As mentioned in the segment on teratorns and terror birds, bat hawks and other pterosaurs are sometimes tamed and trained, but they can be quite dangerous and difficult to manage. You need to be very experienced and highly diligent with their training. A slight lapse in training can result in injury, and even smaller bathawks can be very dangerous to pets and children.
Aside from birds used in falconry, what other animals have been trained has hunting companions?
Between the many cultures, far more than I could possibly list. Dogs are by far the best and most common of course, but people like to try new things
@@TalesofKaimere Could you give me some notable examples?
7:42
Which of these creatures would be the most affordable?
Definitely the goshawk
If in general Falconery domain refer and is restricted to modern raptors/raptorial birds/bird of preys, aka Hawks, Eagles, Kites, Ospreys, Bustars, Owls and Falcons (the latters being the litteral nameshake of the domain, hence the name), i'm still very ahppy that you include every others possible meat-eating and predatory birds !
Like Teratorns, Terrors Birds (even if the latters are very,very rare occurences and not coming 95% of the time with results even jsut on the correct line).
But also Archaic birds such Enathiornithean birds (who are true birds, just archaic ones).
Firebirds, too, because they still are Avialae members (the sister dinosaurs group to Troodontid and Domaeosaurid), and as such Dino-birds (term used to refer to Availae birds outside Enanthiornithean and Aves/Modern Birds and who overall look physically close to Archaeopteryx).
But also Dromaeosaurid/Cockatrices dinosaurs, because, well, they are "Raptors".
And also the Raptorial/Hawks Parrots, because they are just awesome, badass and threatening looking and indeed animals, far from our docile voice mimic parrot we have on Earth !
I tried to stretch the definition as broad as I felt reasonable to fit as many species as I could
@@TalesofKaimere As always, you were completely right ! 👍
When is the sophont video coming?
Next week
@@shingtiong9425 okay 👍
Next week! Finishing up the script as we speak.
@@TalesofKaimere okay, do you have the creatures already designed?
@@MarshalMarrs Most of them yes. Still doing some finishing touches
Does anyone in this setting ever hunt with the combination of falcon and "hounds?" With or without a mount added. ruclips.net/video/tWp7XcPc1gg/видео.html
They definitely do! Using a dog to flush out game from a bush and having the hawk or eagle catch it is a bit risky but still popular especially in Qajar
Skull bottle!!!!
Heck yeah! She and her project are both great
Ah, yeah ! It's true.
I remember she have a proper spec evo of her own she prepared since some time.
I'm curious to what that will be !
Yo 2 videos in a week!!!!
🗿👍🏿
Are there people that try to train Bathawks like a Falconer train a bird of prey?
Yes, though it takes a very experienced and dedicated falconer to do so.
@@TalesofKaimere I can see that its probably harder to train a pterosaur than a bird.
Fire birds may be still birds so o guess taming them and using them to hunt count as falconary
But the therapods like the zentar, karijaku , ukatan etc count as falconary by the naturalists who push the idea they are birds
If a person tames a zentaur they can call themself whatever they want lol
@@TalesofKaimere 🙄😅😂
Just an hypothesis
Any animals outside of the Avialae clade, which regroups the Dino-Birds and true birds (whatever the Archaic birds such like the Enanthiornithean, the Hesperonithes, the Ichthyornithes or the Modern Birds aka Aves) can't be considered and refered as Birds.
Birds is a term restricted to Avialae.
@@dudotolivier6363 I know this
But
In kaimaire some naturalists consider megateators and therapods as birds
So I just asked f they consider it as falconary
@@TalesofKaimere Speaking of which, has falconry been attempted on abelisaurs? What other non-avian dinosaurs have been attempted with falconry?
Barn owlz?
There are barn owls in Kaimere but I didn’t feature them because anything I might say was covered by the horned owl
@@TalesofKaimere sweet but what about ravens and snowy owls? does the former fit for falconry?
@@alphaaquilla1359 Definite no on snowy owls (never harvested) but ravens to take well to taming and training. Just aren't raptorial and therefore not used in falconry.
@@TalesofKaimere8 snowy owls were never harvested but what took their niche anyways
also the raven part nice
guess the snowy owl will come in a very recent harvest then
@@alphaaquilla1359 There are several other owls in the same genus (Bubo) and they occupy that niche in the known world, while firebirds are the owls of Kaishel, the continent that gets more regular snow.
I'm the 169th like I just realized.
First?
Yes you are
Correct
My dude you can edit out mistakes and do different takes you know.
My dude I know. Usually do. I missed one.