This can be turned in with an NPC in Ratchet and is available to both factions as well. There is also an item-given quest named The Glowing Shard, which is granted by a gem you find inside the instance. A fair portion of these quests is available to both Horde and Alliance players, in particular, those found in Ratchet and the ones given by the NPCs hanging out in the skull above the dungeon. It helps that the Fang gear set is great for Shamans and Druids, too (Hunters will certainly roll on them, like they can't help themselves).Īlmost all of the quests for WC are found in the Barrens, with one being found in Thunder Bluff. I wouldn't say it's fun, but it's a must-run for the Horde because you get a ton of XP between the mobs inside and the quests available.
Sometimes, it takes a very long time to get a really good wildlife picture, especially when it is really in its natural habitat.The Wailing Caverns is the second instance open to Horde players.
I like wildlife pictures - but I like them to be the real thing, and not a make-believe situation. Sometimes, its hard to tell what is true, and what are "set up" photographs. Of course, they were not tame, (we had 2 in our freezer), but she mistook the highway fencing as rancher fencing. She shook her head "no", and then said - " Antelope are wild, these are all fenced in, they are tame." We asked her to describe them, and after she had, we said "those are antelope". We once had a visitor to our cafe/bar, who was asking about the animals out on the range. The elk were wild - stealing some ranchers minerals - but they looked "staged" according to the buyers. The picture was taken in Wyoming - and everything is fenced, by the state, along all the highways. I had a beautiful picture of an elk (of course, I still have it), actually, several elk, including a couple of really nice bulls - that nobody would buy, because there was a fence in the picture. (especially if they worked for animal societies). It would explain some people "setting-up" shots. No, they were not interested.Įven without Audobon, we took pictures of the parents, the nest, the eggs, the hatchlings (did it by putting up a mirror, so that we didn't disturb the nest), the young all over the garage, and then their final flight out - they never came back, but, I did lose a lot of respect for the Audobon Society. Again, we invited them to come themselves. They declined - even after seeing our pictures of the "special eggs", they declined, because they knew those pictures could not have been taken in OUR garage. So, we invited THEIR photographer to our house, to do their own investigation and take their own pictures. We had taken a lot of pictures - they would not accept them. Well, they laid their eggs - Audobon was correct - they laid eggs like we had never seen before. They said - NO WAY, we were mistaken, and that as soon as they laid eggs, we would be able to tell, because Cave Swallows have different eggs than any other swallow, and, they never reproduce in our area - ever. Roy & I called the Audobon Society, and told them about them. After going through an Audobon bird book, we found out what they were - Cave Swallows, which do not inhabit our area - ever. But, I had never seen any birds like that ever before. We were in Pennsylvania, and this pair of birds took up residence in our garage. I used to LOVE the Audobon Society - until about 5 years ago.
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