The echorange are quite easy to find if you have the right tracking skills, which usually include: two parts best friend, five parts investigative courage, and one part keen eye for detail (anal retentivitis), which can also be mistaken for tweaking (which is an urban term for drug use).
In my research I've discovered that the echorange come in many diverse colors ranging from brown, ecru, and shady grey; blond, white, burnt sienna, and dun; to even a blue black and dark mint or avocado peel green. Remember: hair samples must be measured against fur samples of the fauna from that environment.
The footprints of the echorange can also vary. Smaller echorang have a shorter stride than the much larger and more common echorang prints that are often the frontline story on the local tabloid. Often skunks follow along the young echorang as their pets and protectors when journeying at night to offer The Presentable Branch (Phoradendron macrophyllum i.e. big leaf mistletoe or colorado desert mistletoe), the dark yellow gift given to visiting campers, especially ones who bring animals along with them into the desert or forest.
In daytime tracking, field researchers warn against disturbing the earthbeds of the echorange as a slumbering echorang might not be too polite to say "Good Morning" when he or she would rather be saying "Good Dusk Awakening" as they should and are accustomed to. When you hear a grunt in coming across a freshly covered bed of mulch and twigs and leaves and needles, just continue on your trail. A whooping goodbye means you are safe against harm and to continue on with ease, as these gentle echorange wave you on a good journey of discovery into their woodland world.
Remember to have fun and bring a spirit of cheer and love as sylvan echorang and barrensyn echorang alike will enjoy your company in your study of them: the great North American ape.
The Echorange.
---Stoke-on-Trent
yeti
