Birdwatching Guidelines
Start by reading your scanner, then search for signs of the birds you wish to observe.
Remember, approaching too closely can frighten them into flight. After all, each species varies in sensitivity, so trying to maintain a safe distance will make things easier.
Also, knowing the habitats of different bird species makes spotting them much easier. For example, seagulls flock to the seaside; cormorants perch on island reefs; storks wade along shorelines; and raptors like falcons and owls survey from heights...
And some species only emerge during specific weather conditions.
Birds’ Actions
At different times, or under different weather conditions, birds will have different behaviors.
While most birds sleep at night, nocturnal raptors—owls—remain active at night.
When your birdwatching hobby reaches a certain level and unlocks the “Catching Action” ability, the scanner can then identify bird behaviors.
If you capture a bird’s action, you’ll get extra photo score.
Perch and bird food
Placing perches (or various bird perches) in your home has a chance to attract familiar birds to visit, so keep going and unlock more entries in your bird collection!
By the way, different birds prefer different types of perches. You won’t see a wigeon balancing on a wooden pole, right?
If you find no birds have visited for a long time, perhaps you can try placing some bird food.
Bailey J’s Research
Submit the bird photos you captured to Bailey J, and she will give you a small gift in return as thanks for your contribution to the Bird Ringing Station research.
Occasionally, Bailey J even shares some valuable bird food!
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