Hunt stand

Fortnite's latest suite of Battle Pass challenges are here, and they include the first real scavenger hunt this game has given us.The first stage of this scavenger hunt is to find a stand with sheet music in Pleasant Park. You can read our guide for where to find that right here.Once you've done that you'll need to move on to Stage 2: Play the sheet music on a piano near Pleasant Park.The piano in question is on a hill just to the west of the burb:Let's zoom in a bit:It's a giant piano that you'll need to step on to play the music in question. And no, you won't just interact with this piano, you'll have to play each note in order on the sheet music one at a time. Once you've done that you'll solve this step and move on to Stage 3.Stage 3, it turns out, is to find a stand with a music sheet on it in Retail Row. Stage 1: Find a stand with sheet music in Pleasant Park. Stage 3: Where to find a stand with sheet music on it in Retail Row. See all of week 6's challenges and how to solve them here.If this guide helped, you can always choose me as a content creator to support in Fortnite's Item Shop under "doggfaceboy." If you have any tips, please send them to me on Twitter or my Facebook page. Thanks for reading!

The following are prohibited methods of hunting as condensed from Alabama law and regulation. Consult the Code of Alabama Title 9 and Alabama Game, Fish, Furbearers, and Other Wildlife Regulation Book for the entire law or regulation. Cites are provided below. It is ILLEGAL to: Hunt deer or turkey without a deer or turkey harvest record (paper or app form) in his/her possession or move any deer or turkey before recording harvest on the harvest record. Failure to report all deer and turkey harvested on your harvest record in Game Check is unlawful. (220-2-.146) Hunt any game animal which does not exhibit wild characteristics or under conditions where animals do not have opportunity for escape. (9-11-501/502) Hunt any exotic game such as wild goat, wild sheep, deer other than white-tailed or fallow or elk except those certified prior to 2006. (9-11-503) Hunt in lawful areas where baiting/feeding has occurred until 10 days after all bait/feed has been removed or consumed. (*Except those in possession of a baiting privilege license hunting white-tailed deer or feral swine. 220-2-.11) Hunt any game animal or bird with a gun or bow and arrow except during daylight hours, with the exception of those species with legal night time seasons. (220-2-.07) Shoot or hunt a turkey from an elevated tree stand with a firearm. All other legal game animals and birds may be taken with a bow and arrow or firearm from an elevated tree stand. (9-11-245) Take a deer, whether dead or alive, from the public waters of this State. (9-11-250) Use live decoys for migratory birds and turkey. (220-2-.11) Use electronic dove, turkey or waterfowl calls. Electronic calls may be used to call predators during open hunting season for that species. (220-2-.11) - Hunt by the aid of fire or smoke, whether man-made or natural. (220-2-.11) Hunt resident birds or animals on any floodwaters or backwaters, or islands less than 40 acres created by such. (220-2-.11) Hunt or discharge a firearm from, upon or across any public road or railroad, or the right-of-way of any public road or railroad. You may not hunt or discharge a firearm within 50 yards of the right-of-way of any public road, highway, or railroad with a centerfire rifle, a shotgun using slugs or shot larger than number four (4) shot or a muzzle loading rifle .40 or larger. (9-11-257) Willfully throw or cast the rays of a spotlight, headlight or artificial light from any motor vehicle while the vehicle is on any highway or public road and casting said light on any real property, between the hours of sunset and sunrise. (32-5-17) Concentrate, drive, rally, molest, hunt, take, capture or kill any bird or animal from or by the aid of any automobile, ATV, aircraft, train, motor boat, sailboat or any other type mechanically propelled device. Persons may hunt from a floating craft or motor vehicle once the motor is shut off and all forward motion has ceased. It is not legal to hunt from a vehicle on

Looking for a fun, hands-on way to teach your kids about geography? We’ve got just the thing! Say hello to our Compass Scavenger Hunt. It’s perfect for making learning feel like an adventure.Check out the full lesson and activity plan below. Don’t forget to share and drop a comment if you liked it, it helps our page A LOT!Lesson and Activity Plan: Learn About Cardinal Directions with a Compass Scavenger HuntLearning Objective:Students will learn about the four cardinal directions (North, South, East, and West) and how to use a compass through a fun scavenger hunt activity.Materials List: Compasses (one per student or group) Printed maps of the scavenger hunt area (optional) Pencils and paper for taking notes Small tokens or treasures to hide A large outdoor or indoor space suitable for a scavenger hunt A whistle or signaling device for starting/stopping the huntStep-by-Step Guide:Preparation:1. Prepare the scavenger hunt area by hiding small tokens or treasures at various locations. Make sure each location can be identified using cardinal directions.2. If using printed maps, mark the start point and any key landmarks.Introduction (10-15 minutes):1. Begin by explaining what cardinal directions are: North, South, East, and West.2. Show students how to use a compass to find these directions. Explain that the needle always points North.Activity Instructions:1. Divide students into pairs or small groups if necessary.Step 1: Orienting the Compass (5 minutes):a. Have each student/group stand at the start point.b. Demonstrate how to hold the compass flat in their hand.c. Show them how to turn their body until the needle points to “N” on the compass.d. Once all groups are oriented correctly, proceed to step 2.Step 2: Scavenger Hunt Instructions (5 minutes):a. Distribute printed maps if using them.b. Explain that they will follow specific directional clues such as “Walk 10 steps North” or “Turn