ORIGIN - Profile of Walker

CYCLE 120 — Current time: Apr 04 2025, 03:51 PM

Walker

infinite i almost fell

Full Name: Parallel Reality Walker

Alias: Walker

Gender: Nonbinary

Age: 59 Cycles

Species: Western Jackdaw

Magicka: ʡ 0

Postlog: n/a

ACHIEVEMENTS

ENCHANTED ITEMS

Activity Log — View Postlog

03/16/25 — Aged up to 59 cycles.
01/22/25 — Aged up to 58 cycles.
12/23/24 — Aged up to 57 cycles.
11/24/24 — Aged up to 56 cycles.
10/23/24 — Aged up to 55 cycles.
09/24/24 — Aged up to 54 cycles.
08/24/24 — Aged up to 53 cycles.
07/25/24 — Aged up to 52 cycles.
06/25/24 — Aged up to 51 cycles.
05/26/24 — Aged up to 50 cycles.
04/26/24 — Aged up to 49 cycles.
03/27/24 — Aged up to 48 cycles.
02/23/24 — Aged up to 47 cycles.
01/24/24 — Aged up to 46 cycles.
12/25/23 — Aged up to 45 cycles.
11/25/23 — Aged up to 44 cycles.
10/26/23 — Aged up to 43 cycles.
09/26/23 — Aged up to 42 cycles.
08/27/23 — Aged up to 41 cycles.
07/28/23 — Aged up to 40 cycles.
06/28/23 — Aged up to 39 cycles.
05/29/23 — Aged up to 38 cycles.
04/30/23 — Aged up to 37 cycles.
03/31/23 — Aged up to 36 cycles.
03/01/23 — Aged up to 35 cycles.
01/30/23 — Aged up to 34 cycles.
12/31/22 — Aged up to 33 cycles.
12/01/22 — Aged up to 32 cycles.
11/01/22 — Aged up to 31 cycles.
10/02/22 — Aged up to 30 cycles.
09/02/22 — Aged up to 29 cycles.
08/03/22 — Aged up to 28 cycles.
07/04/22 — Aged up to 27 cycles.
06/04/22 — Aged up to 26 cycles.
05/05/22 — Aged up to 25 cycles.
04/05/22 — Aged up to 24 cycles.
03/06/22 — Aged up to 23 cycles.
02/04/22 — Aged up to 22 cycles.
01/05/22 — Aged up to 21 cycles.
12/06/21 — Aged up to 20 cycles.
11/06/21 — Aged up to 19 cycles.
10/07/21 — Aged up to 18 cycles.
09/07/21 — Aged up to 17 cycles.
08/08/21 — Aged up to 16 cycles.
07/09/21 — Aged up to 15 cycles.
06/09/21 — Aged up to 14 cycles.
05/10/21 — Aged up to 13 cycles.
04/10/21 — Aged up to 12 cycles.
03/11/21 — Aged up to 11 cycles.
02/09/21 — Aged up to 10 cycles.
01/10/21 — Aged up to 9 cycles.
12/11/20 — Aged up to 8 cycles.
11/11/20 — Aged up to 7 cycles.
10/07/20 — Aged up to 6 cycles.
09/07/20 — Aged up to 5 cycles.
08/08/20 — Aged up to 4 cycles.
07/09/20 — Aged up to 3 cycles.
06/09/20 — Aged up to 2 cycles.

Appearance

The western jackdaw (Coloeus monedula), also known as the Eurasian jackdaw, the European jackdaw, or simply the jackdaw, is a passerine bird in the crow family. Found across Europe, western Asia and North Africa; it is mostly resident, although northern and eastern populations migrate south in the winter. Four subspecies are recognised, which differ mainly in the colouration of the plumage on the head and nape. Linnaeus first described it formally, giving it the name Corvus monedula. The common name derives from the word jack, denoting "small", and daw, a less common synonym for "jackdaw", and the native English name for the bird.

Measuring 34–39 centimetres (13–15 in) in length, the western jackdaw is a black-plumaged bird with a grey nape and distinctive pale-grey irises. It is gregarious and vocal, living in small groups with a complex social structure in farmland, open woodland, on coastal cliffs, and in urban settings. Like its relatives, jackdaws are intelligent birds, and have been observed using tools. An omnivorous and opportunistic feeder, it eats a wide variety of plant material and invertebrates, as well as food waste from urban areas. Western jackdaws are monogamous and build simple nests of sticks in cavities in trees, cliffs, or buildings. About five pale blue or blue-green eggs with brown speckles are laid and incubated by the female. The young fledge in four to five weeks.

Personality

The western jackdaw was one of the many species originally described by Carl Linnaeus in his 18th century work Systema Naturae.[2] Owing to its supposed fondness for picking up coins, Linnaeus gave it the binomial name Corvus monedula, choosing the specific name mǒnēdŭla, which is derived from moneta, the Latin stem of the word "money".[3][4] Jackdaws are sometimes placed in the genus Coloeus, from the Ancient Greek κολοιός (koloios) for jackdaw,[5] though most subsequent works have retained the two jackdaw species in Corvus.[6]

The original Old English word ċēo (pronounced with initial ch) gave modern English "chough"; Chaucer sometimes used this word to refer to the western jackdaw,[7] as did Shakespeare in Hamlet although there has been debate about which species he was referring to.[8] This onomatopoeic name, based on the western jackdaw's call, now refers to corvids of the genus Pyrrhocorax; the red-billed chough (Pyrrhocorax pyrrhocorax), formerly particularly common in Cornwall, became known initially as the "Cornish chough" and then just the "chough", the name transferring from one species to the other.[9]

The common name jackdaw first appeared in the 16th century, and is thought to be a compound of the forename Jack, used in animal names to signify a small form (e.g. jack snipe), and the archaic native English word daw.[10] Formerly, western jackdaws were simply called "daws".[7] The metallic chyak call may be the origin of the jack part of the common name,[11] but this is not supported by the Oxford English Dictionary.[12] Daw, first used for the bird in the 15th century, is held by the Oxford English Dictionary to be derived from the postulated Old English dawe, citing the cognates in Old High German tāha, Middle High German tāhe or tāchele, and modern German Dahle or Dohle, and dialectal Tach, Dähi, Däche and Dacha.

History

n/a