yer they do
people in the country side shoot them for fun and food
No, you do not typically have to get shots for birds.
The birds in different shots were a mix of real birds and puppets.
yes.
You use the Laser Lance to battle the Phoenix Birds. You can shoot fast shots by clicking the mouse, or more powerful shots by holding the mouse for a few seconds (until the power bar is completely lit). Releasing these more powerful shots knocks out the red "torpedo" birds, and the Mother Phoenix as well. (It will take three head shots and you must dodge if she comes up behind you.) Beware of lightning, which will also lower your health.
Pick up the Laser Lance from the jungle floor, and go right to fight the Phoenix Birds on the unicorn Pegasus. Your ordinary shots will take out the "bee" birds. But you can fire a more powerful shot by holding down the mouse button to charge the Lance, then release to fire. These shots can take out the "torpedo" birds as well as the Mother Phoenix. When you see the mother bird, you have to shoot her three times, in the head. You cannot shoot when she comes behind you on the left.
Shots! Shots! Shots! Shots! Shots! Shots!
Shots After Shots was created on 2009-11-30.
Micheal Jordan is a good example of being compared to a bird. They can be compared to bird by how they dunk and/or jump shots or even how high they jump....
To effectively capture images of birds using your camera, consider the following tips: Use a telephoto lens to get close-up shots without disturbing the birds. Be patient and observe the birds' behavior to anticipate their movements. Use a fast shutter speed to freeze the birds in motion. Adjust your camera settings for optimal lighting conditions. Practice good composition by framing the birds in interesting ways. Be respectful of the birds and their environment while taking photos.
No, penalty shots do not count as shots on goal in soccer.
No, shootout shots do not count as shots on goal in hockey. Shots on goal only refer to shots taken during regular gameplay, not during a shootout.
There are hundreds, if not thousands, of pool and billiard trick shots. Broadly, they can be divided into two categories: artistic shots and skill shots. Artistic shots are all in the setup and require minimal skill in order to make. These shots generally make multiple balls in multiple pockets all in the same shot. These are great to start out with as they only require a bit of knowledge and some patience to learn the setup. Skill shots are those that use typical pool game skills and may take them to extremes. Basic skill shots would be follow shots, draw shots, and bank/kick shots. More extreme skill shots include jump shots and masse shots, where you make the cue ball curve. These shots tend to be easier to learn if you have a mastery of your pool stroke already. Skill shots can also include novelty shots which wouldn't be encountered in a typical pool game. These include speed shots, wing shots (shooting at a moving object ball), juggling shots (shooting a moving cue ball), one-handed shots, opposite handed shots, shots using multiple cues, or combinations thereof. There are many resources in print and online that diagram a number of trick shots. Most use a categorization scale so you know which ones are the easier ones that are better to start off with if you're just learning.