Stormwing

I created a 16+ Telegram group chat for therianthropes (be it spiritual, psychological, biological or whatever, everyone's welcome). You don't have to join it, but sharing would be highly appreciated!

Added the puffin to my list!

Habitat

They inhabit cold waters in the North Atlantic. The can appear in Eastern Europe, Artic fringes and North America when breeding and may enter the Arctic Circle. "In the summer, their southern limit stretches from northern France to Maine and in the winter, the birds may range as far south as the Mediterranean Sea and North Carolina." (Animalia.bio)

Diet

They're carnivorous, feeding on fish, shrimp, other crustaceans, mollusks and bristle worms.

Lifestyle

"Atlantic puffins spend most of the year far from land in the open ocean and only visit coastal areas to breed. They are sociable birds and they usually breed in large colonies. However, when out at sea, they prefer to stay solitary and bob about like a cork, propelling themselves through the water with powerful thrusts of their feet. When fishing, puffins swim underwater using their wings as paddles to "fly" through the water and their feet as a rudder." (Animalia.bio) - Suits me completely.

Common Murre (or any type of murre really)

Cormorant

Osprey? Maybe?

A type of Petrel?

Hopefully I was of help! These are just the first few birds that came to mind when you described your experiences :)

Ah thank you so much! I really appreciate that. Let's check them.

Common Murre

They're great swimmers and divers (suits my memories) but clumsy on land. Flying is an okay occupation for them, they're not very agile fliers. They inhabit low-arctic boreal waters in the North Atlantic and North Pacific. Only Southern populations might migrate to places such as England, California, Japan, Korea, and the western Mediterranean when winter arrives. Other populations typically don't migrate at all but stay year-round. They live in coastal, neritic, oceanic pelagic and marine zones.

"Common murres are carnivores (piscivores). They mainly eat small schooling forage fish 200 mm (8 in) long or less, such as polar cod, capelin, sand lances, sprats, sandeels, Atlantic cod, and Atlantic herring. Capelin and sand lances are a favorite food, but what the main prey is at any one time depends much on what is available in quantity. Murres also eat some mollusks, marine worms, squid, and crustaceans such as amphipods." (Animalia.bio) (checks out)

Cormorant

Cormorant were hunted nearly to extinction (that suits my memories of being hunted like wild). They're diurnal birds and are found in trees, if they're not foraging. Little time is spent for foraging, you glings need more time for that. Generally speaking, they're non-territorial and won't attack other individuals of their species, unless they're breeding.

They eat fish, crustaceans, amphibians and insect.

They inhabit Europe, Asia, Australia, Africa and northeastern coastal North America. (That doesn't suit my memories.)

Petrel

The Antarctic petrel, as its name implies, lives and breeds in the Southern Ocean, and on the Antarctic islands. They nest on snow-free cliffs and rock faces, on the coast or on offshore islands. However, they have been found up to 250km inland. Another common roosting spot is icebergs. Breeding colonies during the October-November breeding period, can be as large as more than 200,000 pairs." (Animalia.bio) They inhabit Beritic zones, Oceanic pelagic zone, coastal and marine areas.

They mainly feed on krill, squid and fish (checks out), which can be obtained either from the surface or by diving into the water (memories, yes).

I deleted the other ref sheets to not confuse creatures. Wait what? Again?

I was thinking I am a duck, because that's the first water connected bird that comes to mind. But for some reason nothing felt really like me. No Pekin duck, no mallard duck, no wood duck, no call duck... But I still went with it, because I thought it's the only creature making sense. But I was so wrong.

I questioned goose in the pst for their sturdiness. They're heavy birds. But their neck is too long, at least of the geese I know.

When I played Beasts of Bermuda today, I played what I always play: Tropeognathus or Pteranodon. And I put on my duck colors. Suddenly, I felt like an albatross playing this game. It triggered something within me. Idk yet if I am really an albatross or not but it's something that I'll test out for now.

My artfight attacks from yesterday!

My three artfight attacks today. :)

My commissions are open! Just shoot me a dm.

Not me keeping type fuck instead of duck.

Third attack for: rabidcowboy