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You can now easily invite friends to your squad by clicking on the Invite button next to your Explorer in the lobby.

Earn EXP for damage dealt, objectives completed, and time alive.The goal of this change is to reward overall participation throughout the match. We’re adjusting the EXP formula so that as you play, you’ll earn EXP at a relatively steady rate. Daily Challenges reward you Season Points to advance your Battle Pass.Challenges are now split between Daily and Career Challenges.

We’re continuing to add new Challenges to the rotation.

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Entering Horde Mode is easy - simply click on ‘Expedition’ in the main lobby and switch to ‘Horde’!Ĭheck out the full details here.

#MISSING SCAVENGERS UPDATE#

PvE Horde Modeīattle waves of AI enemies in the brand-new PvE Horde Mode! This new mode will be available to play once you log in after the update tomorrow.

#MISSING SCAVENGERS FOR FREE#

We’re introducing Season 0, The First Frontier, which comes complete with a new First Frontier Cruz skin and First Frontier weapon skins, all of which will be available in the Battle Pass available for free from July 23rd to August 6th. To prepare for the update, there will be downtime starting July 21st at 8 AM PT / 4 PM BST and it is expected to last for 2 hours. Check out all the new in-game updates that are coming tomorrow! CLICK on an image to see an enlarged view.We’re excited about our latest game update and hope that you’ll enjoy the changes coming to Scavengers. The following photo gallery gives examples in both pinnipeds and cetaceans of some of the hallmark patterns made by large scavengers. QUICK TIP: Look for jagged edges and lack of hemorrhage around the neck to distinguish between normal scavenging and potential human interaction. The joint between the skull and the cervical vertebrae is actually quite fragile and after a few days of scavenging by fish and birds the skull may be fully removed from the rest of the body. The skull is a heavy bone and in contrast to the rest of the body will often times sink in the water column. Experienced stranding personnel will know however that 9 times out of 10 the head has been lost through scavenging, usually while still at sea. Most stranding programs frequently get calls from the public about carcasses that appear to have been beheaded! Certainly this can be distressing for someone that has not seen this before. It should be noted in the comments of the Level A form what was observed. Remember – even taking souvenirs from a dead marine mammal is against the law and is considered human interaction. Look for smooth-edged cuts indicating that a knife may have been used.

Humans – Humans can be scavengers too! Beach goers may collect “souvenirs” from animals. Also look for paw prints around the carcass.ĭogs – Dogs most often roll on carcasses (often at the utter dismay of their owners) and may also bite or tear at the carcass. Small Carnivores – The extent of small carnivore predation will vary by area but may include bite marks. In cetaceans, birds will also begin eating around the blowhole as well. Classic signs of bird scavenging include missing eyes, enlarged uneven holes in and around the eye sockets, a large hole with uneven edges at the caudal margin of the lower jaw in cetaceans where the pan fat pad is located (an especially tasty treat for birds), and enlargement of the genital and anal openings. Sometimes birds have even been observed attacking a freshly stranded live animal before it has died on the beach. Most of the time these wounds will be postmortem – luckily for the animal!īirds – birds are usually one of the first and most aggressive large scavengers that will arrive at a fresh carcass. To determine whether the wound was pre or postmortem examine the edges of the bite and look for signs of hemorrhage. Sharks – shark scavenging can range from obvious great while shark or other large shark bites with the classic half moon shape to smaller more oval shaped bites made by cookie cutter sharks. This animal has a shark bite as well as bird scavenging and damage from rolling around on sand. Some of the most common patterns to look for include:

Missing scavengers