 It's dawn on the plains of Galtaea I, and here we find the smallest amongst the most agile of birds, a lone male, side of the wider deanses, commonly known as the Humwinder. He wakes from asleep to begin a day of foraging amongst the natural volcanic vents, rich in raw, unrefined resources. These elusive and often hard to detect birds must spend 80% of their waking lives gathering in consuming specific materials, rich deep within their bodies, undergo a process known as grinding, a process of conversion enabling them to develop and to grow. Scratching at the fumarole with a single pulse laser loosens off a morsel of carbon, which is swiftly captured up by a rather special feature. Taking upon us the entire lower side of its body is a tongue like school that a hungry bird can lower at will. He's not alone for long however. Volcanic vents here are rare and he's quickly joined by a larger female Humwinder. Under normal circumstances, another's presence would be intolerable. Here what is the only feeding side on the continent? We see behavioural adaptation. Humwinders joining together what is known as a wing. For now the newcomer is welcome, as is often the case in nature, safety in numbers. As the morning progresses, pair joined by a second younger male who immediately opens fire with a few short bursts. Ever patient, the older Humwinders do not interpret this as an act of aggression, rather the exuberance of youth. Despite its showing off, it's tolerated, accepted into the wing. However, the younger male is inexperienced and is not yet entirely able to fend for himself. The older couple show the enthusiastic youngster how to discover suitable nodes passing on their expertise and in essence taking him under their wing. In this harsh and unforgiving landscape, slow learners do not last long. With the use of thruster flashes, careful rotations and the occasional volley of laser fire, the older Humwinders are able to make their points clear. Fortunately, youngling is a quick study. Nomus immediately starts foraging alongside his new found wingmates. What is the problem? Danger approaches in the form of a predator, the Diamondback. It too seeks the resources available at the site, either from the vents or indeed from the Humwinders themselves. Typically approaching with the sun behind it, much large and relatively slow Diamondback, is able to mask its approach, coming alarmingly close to the feeding wing to the crucial node. But its approach is, this time at least, ineffective. Spotted, Humwindering scatters. Never easily deterred, the persistent predator tries again. With the use of a new advanced Cambertron, we are able to view these attacks from the Diamondback's perspective. He breaks cover and tries again to snatch one of the feeding Humwinders. The wing is able to use that greater agility and the distraction of their colored trails confused and disoriented. Having successfully dispersed the wing, Diamondback moves into his new home. Whilst the safety in numbers for the Humwinders is also strength. And with their only foot source under threat, the wing begin to use their advantages, making fast threatening dives and swoops on the invader. Easily scared however, it soon becomes apparent in what direct approach is needed to encourage him to move on. Working as an effective unit, we see that the hunted can swiftly become the hunters. The wing begins using their very high speed and superb agility to peck at the now defensive Diamondback. The dive bomb will drive off the interloper. Humwinders are remarkably resilient and tough, and are able to batter at the Diamondback's shields, forcing him to reconsider his position. The Diamondback quickly tires of this barrage of small yet un-catchable and irritating attacks. He seizes an opportunity to make his escape. And with their territory secure, the wing returns to feeding. They are once again safe. For now, at least, it's been a busy day, and it's time for the wing to rest. They head into Super Cruise for the move to the nesting site for the night. In this daily migration, they are quickly joined by a swarm of like-minded Humwinders. For all of them, a busy day beginning tomorrow with new travels.