#LegCutter
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nebirdula.bsky.social
What if birds + metal? (Part 1/2). More info in image and alt text.
#art #creaturedesign #birds
A digital drawing of a spec sheet of metallic birds that can grow metallic feathers and horn-like structures. Great Swordbill: A large bird that grows a sword-like horn on it's head. The feathers on their body contain metal filaments that curl and link together, forming a protective chain mail. Glittering Fencer Hummingbird: This bird grows a thin, delicate horn from its head. Metal in the feathers and at the ends of long filaments glitter when they fly. Rusty Legcutter: Predatory birds that grow metal tusks on either side of their beaks. Their quick runners, and they use their speed to catch large prey animals by surprise, then use their tusks to slice open their legs. Rust on the tusks catch bacteria that grows in the dirt, giving the birds the chance to infect their prey with tetanus.
March 25, 2024 at 2:53 AM
mu-chin-san.bsky.social
How to Play the Leg Cutter
• Spot Early: Look for an outward twist of the bowler’s wrist.
• Stance: Stay balanced and light on your feet.
• Shots: Play straight for defense, use a cut shot for short balls.
• Footwork: Step back for time or forward to smother.

#Cricket #LegCutter #BattingTips
February 20, 2025 at 8:49 AM
nebirdula.bsky.social
more non-thanksgiving themed metallic birds
A digital drawing of a spec sheet of metallic birds that can grow metallic feathers and horn-like structures. Great Swordbill: A large bird that grows a sword-like horn on it's head. The feathers on their body contain metal filaments that curl and link together, forming a protective chain mail. Glittering Fencer Hummingbird: This bird grows a thin, delicate horn from its head. Metal in the feathers and at the ends of long filaments glitter when they fly. Rusty Legcutter: Predatory birds that grow metal tusks on either side of their beaks. Their quick runners, and they use their speed to catch large prey animals by surprise, then use their tusks to slice open their legs. Rust on the tusks catch bacteria that grows in the dirt, giving the birds the chance to infect their prey with tetanus.
November 16, 2024 at 6:29 PM
nebirdula.bsky.social
Page 1 of my metal birds, these are less thanksgiving themed though
A digital drawing of a spec sheet of metallic birds that can grow metallic feathers and horn-like structures. Great Swordbill: A large bird that grows a sword-like horn on it's head. The feathers on their body contain metal filaments that curl and link together, forming a protective chain mail. Glittering Fencer Hummingbird: This bird grows a thin, delicate horn from its head. Metal in the feathers and at the ends of long filaments glitter when they fly. Rusty Legcutter: Predatory birds that grow metal tusks on either side of their beaks. Their quick runners, and they use their speed to catch large prey animals by surprise, then use their tusks to slice open their legs. Rust on the tusks catch bacteria that grows in the dirt, giving the birds the chance to infect their prey with tetanus.
November 28, 2024 at 2:01 AM