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Re: Nesting behavior of the Ozone Warbler

PostPosted: Fri Jun 29, 2018 6:14 pm
by Rick Masters
August 4, 2017
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While others search for an egg, taxidermists begin plucking and stuffing an Ozone Warbler in its nesting crater.
Unfortunately, no egg was found.

Re: Nesting behavior of the Ozone Warbler

PostPosted: Tue Jul 03, 2018 11:34 am
by Rick Masters
June 16, 2018
https://www.dailymotion.com/embed/video/x6m0oub
In this rare footage, nocturnal snipe hunters help sleepy taxidermists lower an Ozone Warbler from its midnight nest.
As the creature nears the ground, a taxidermist can be seen wheeling the plucking and stuffing table into position.
"We like the taxidermists," says a nocturnal snipe hunter. "We tell them when we've found an Ozone Warbler, and they mount a snipe for us."
Unfortunately, no egg was found.

Re: Nesting behavior of the Ozone Warbler

PostPosted: Sat Jul 07, 2018 4:48 pm
by Rick Masters
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Six starving peasants joke around over an Ozone Warbler they found sleeping in its nesting crater.
"I can just feel the heat rising from the barbeque, already!" says an imaginative peasant, enthusiastically.
"Hey! So can I," says the peasant in the green shirt, drooling.
"Shhh! Not so loud. You'll wake it up! Then it will be mad," says the tribal leader. "Besides, nobody's gone to get firewood, yet."
"I can't get firewood. I'm starving!"
"That leg is mine," whispers the pothead, pointing.
"Can't we start plucking it? My stomasch's growling."
"No," says the tribal leader. "We have to wait for Jose. He went to get the barbeque sauce."
"Jose? I thought he was starving..."
"We're all starving. Somebody go get firewood."
"Well, if we're all starving, we should start plucking it!"
"We can't. Jose made me promise we'd wait for him. Go get firewood."
"Well, I hope he hurries up. I'm starving!"
"It doesn't matter if Jose shows up with the barbeque sauce if we don't have any firewood!"
"I don't have any energy."
"Me neither. I'm starving."
Unfortunately, no egg was found.

Re: Nesting behavior of the Ozone Warbler

PostPosted: Wed Jul 11, 2018 3:13 pm
by Rick Masters
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"A new scientific study conducted by the university has provided some insight as to the reasons eggs are rarely found in the nests of Ozone Warblers," said a professor from the university. "Using tiny models of Ozone Warblers and suspending a chicken egg beneath them, the study evaluates the survivability of the egg during the nesting phase of the creature. Unfortunately, when these models are dropped into shrubbery, simulating trees, results are not good. Even worse, when nesting in a crater, results are abysmal."
    "We are concerned about the future viability of the species," the professor added. "Without eggs, the Ozone Warbler is doomed to extinction."

Re: Nesting behavior of the Ozone Warbler

PostPosted: Fri Jul 13, 2018 8:19 pm
by magentabluesky
"We are concerned about the future viability of the species," the professor added. "Without eggs, the Ozone Warbler is doomed to extinction."



Re: Nesting behavior of the Ozone Warbler

PostPosted: Sat Jul 14, 2018 1:12 am
by Rick Masters
The DOOM of the Ozone Warbler
https://vimeo.com/233590953

Re: Nesting behavior of the Ozone Warbler

PostPosted: Sat Jul 14, 2018 1:52 am
by Bob Kuczewski
Rick Masters wrote:The DOOM of the Ozone Warbler
https://vimeo.com/233590953


Cool Hand Luke ... another heroic inspiration.

Thanks Rick.

Re: Nesting behavior of the Ozone Warbler

PostPosted: Sun Jul 15, 2018 6:29 pm
by Rick Masters
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Re: Nesting behavior of the Ozone Warbler

PostPosted: Sun Jul 22, 2018 3:25 am
by Rick Masters
June 26, 2018
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Snipe hunters find another Ozone Warbler.

"These dang critters are interfering with our snipe hunt," says a wiley snipe hunter in frustration.
"It used to be we'd find snipes up there. Now look it it! The dang things are everywhere!"

Re: Nesting behavior of the Ozone Warbler

PostPosted: Sun Jul 22, 2018 3:44 am
by Rick Masters
July 17, 2018
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VIDEO    https://vodvmsuso-a.akamaihd.net/proxy/vms/world-5b4d83cfa2ea506cf12850d3-598082b12e58a50b2d302ab9--progressive-0-ed818b88.ism/video.mp4

"It was a terrible shock to our congregation to discover that our church was infested with the creatures," said the pastor.
"The exterminator said they had come in through the roof and started reproducing.
"Now the attic is full of them," he added in dispair.
"We can't get rid of them! And you can hear them pounding away up there all through the sermon.
"It's ungodly!"