I think it's more of a case by case scenario of how naturalized the introduced population is, and what impact it has on the environment.So entire difference is just few hundreds of years? Weird, but I understood message.
Over time an ecosystem adapts to the introduced species. This process is called naturalisation (think about how multiple generations of immigrants gradually assimilate to their adopted culture and become a part of that culture). When the ecosystem adapts, the introduced species is no longer harmful (or at least not as harmful) to the species that are native and endemic. An example of this in New Zealand is the welcome swallow, a species of bird that introduced itself to New Zealand from Australia. Unlike European-introduced birds like the blackbird, starling, sparrow, and so on, the welcome swallow assimilated to the ecosystem here rather than competing against it.So entire difference is just few hundreds of years? Weird, but I understood message.
That's really cool. Is its name a deliberate pun?Over time an ecosystem adapts to the introduced species. This process is called naturalisation (think about how multiple generations of immigrants gradually assimilate to their adopted culture and become a part of that culture). When the ecosystem adapts, the introduced species is no longer harmful (or at least not as harmful) to the species that are native and endemic. An example of this in New Zealand is the welcome swallow, a species of bird that introduced itself to New Zealand from Australia. Unlike European-introduced birds like the blackbird, starling, sparrow, and so on, the welcome swallow assimilated to the ecosystem here rather than competing against it.
The welcome swallow sounds like an animal that found its way to NZ intead of being deliberately released by humans or escaping captivity. Is it really an introduced species or just a species with an expanding range?Over time an ecosystem adapts to the introduced species. This process is called naturalisation (think about how multiple generations of immigrants gradually assimilate to their adopted culture and become a part of that culture). When the ecosystem adapts, the introduced species is no longer harmful (or at least not as harmful) to the species that are native and endemic. An example of this in New Zealand is the welcome swallow, a species of bird that introduced itself to New Zealand from Australia. Unlike European-introduced birds like the blackbird, starling, sparrow, and so on, the welcome swallow assimilated to the ecosystem here rather than competing against it.
Wikipedia calls it a "self-introduction".The welcome swallow sounds like an animal that found its way to NZ intead of being deliberately released by humans or escaping captivity. Is it really an introduced species or just a species with an expanding range?
We did get quite a few desert animals from other places in other dlcs whereas the Sahara/middle east remained neglected, so honestly I get that decision. The only (semi-)desert that is still untouched is patagonia.I dont think we will get a world desert theme that I had high hopes for since frontier instead gave it to all African animals in this dlc
I meant that this dlc had the potential to be a desert dlc that could have covered every continent like other dlcs. The Arid dlc instead only focuses on africa.We did get quite a few desert animals from other places in other dlcs whereas the Sahara/middle east remained neglected, so honestly I get that decision. The only (semi-)desert that is still untouched is patagonia.
The other deserts can get animals one by one, like they had until now, without needing a dedicated dlc.
Yeah I'm saying that other deserts already got quite some focus in previous dlcs (barring patagonia, so it was okay to focus on only these regions for once.I meant that this dlc had the potential to be a desert dlc that could have covered every continent like other dlcs. The Arid dlc instead only focuses on africa.
I don't remember much backlash against the lechwe.Also as almost every pack seems to have that one unpopular pick (Dama, Water Monitor, Wildebeest, Lechwe, Skunk...)
The Takin is my favorite animal of all time and therefore the animal I want in the game most. However I feel like the Markhor will be what Frontier goes for which means if we get a Highlands pack that isn't an animal pack we might never get a Takin.I tried to go for a realistic route, that means not overcrowding the list with fan/community favorites: Spectacled Bears, Takins, Geladas, Pallas Cats...I went for the most popular mountain animal on wishlists (Wolverine) and then for the most marketable of favorites (Markhor), but that one is highly subjective.