It's just temperature-dependent. They start nesting later and develop more slowly.

As Matt indicated, we essentially looked at the comments and asked which were complete and which were substantive.

When doing this field work, we put in thousands of hours. We needed to boil it down in a practical way, so all the data cannot be included. The point of category B is that we will add the necessary information from our data.

They'll nest in barns, in bushes, in the spaces between buildings. They haven't moved into the city yet, thank God. But that's probably an eventuality if their population continues to expand.

I've worked with a lot of first-time directors who kind of look to me for ideas and opinions and stuff, and I'm a team player.

I've had really great experiences working with first-time directors. They come at filmmaking with fresh ideas. I've been very lucky that way.