Like the original, the game uses pictures and symbols rather than words to explain things. Players' process can be automatically saved. When a bonus is obtained, it will be stored in the Award section. Bonuses are hidden in some levels, and can be obtained by smashing certain things.
There are a total of six episodes, each episode containing 30 levels. The gameplay is not different from the original, though instead of green pigs, players have to smash bird cages, monkeys and many other things depending on which episode players are playing. But that's not all after saving Blu and Jewel, the Angry Birds also have to lead them to a safe place, while trying to sweep out some nasty enemies who try to slow them down.
Somehow the Angry Birds manage to get out of their cage, and it's up to them to rescue the captivated birds from the hands of the smugglers.
#BIRDS RIO FULL#
In this game, our favorite birds are allied with the protagonists of Rio to join in a long adventure full of exotic locales and enough to elements to delight fans of the Angry Birds.
#BIRDS RIO MOVIE#
All the birds remember is that they get carried by a plane to Rio de Janeiro, where Blu, his female counterpart Jewel and some other birds are also being captivated. Angry Birds Rio is a game that combines two elements of success: Angry Birds game in all its splendor, and the setting of the movie Rio with its unique characters. The Angry Birds are playing happily with their eggs when suddenly a cage falls down onto them.
#BIRDS RIO SERIES#
This year’s environmental water management activities, including Audubon’s contribution, help alleviate the adverse effects of river drying and lay the groundwork for future actions to save our imperiled Rio Grande.Angry Birds: Rio is an installment in the Angry Bird series that is based partly on the cartoon movie Rio. The Water Authority provides storage space for our environmental water in Abiquiu Reservoir which allows us to store our limited supply of environmental water during wetter times and release it during dry times, an essential function for dealing with our changing climate and protecting flows in rivers. These flows also benefit the Albuquerque community at large by providing the solace and beauty of a flowing river through our majestic cottonwood river corridor.Īudubon Southwest greatly values our partnership with New Mexico’s water management agencies, including the Middle Rio Grande Conservancy District, the Bureau of Reclamation, and the Albuquerque Bernalillo County Water Utility Authority. Birds like the Snowy Egret, Belted Kingfisher, and the Double-crested Cormorant utilize the Rio Grande corridor and rely on a flowing river. The water Audubon and the Bureau of Reclamation are bringing to the river flows through northern and central Albuquerque-sustaining the riverside communities and providing a lifeline to the Rio Grande Silvery Minnow, and the numerous birds that rely on a wet river corridor. Without these flows, there simply isn’t enough water to keep the river flowing-even through Albuquerque. Flows released from upstream reservoirs for the farmers provide river flows and bolster water being released for the river’s ecology. There is a misconception that if the farmers stopped irrigating, the river would have greater flow during times like these, but the Rio Grande and the valley’s farming community are interdependent. Like last year, this year’s Albuquerque drying is concurrent with the Middle Rio Grande Conservancy District running out of water for the valley’s farmers. While the Rio Grande annually dries south of Albuquerque, this was the first time that the Rio went dry in Albuquerque in more than 40 years. Last year, Albuquerque residents witnessed the drying of the Rio Grande through town, causing widespread concern over the river’s well-being, water supply, habitat for birds, and the future of our western river.
Bureau of Reclamation is releasing to help the federally endangered Rio Grande Silvery Minnow. This water flow to the river just north of Albuquerque will bolster the environmental water flows the U.S. In our part to assist with keeping our Rio Grande alive, Audubon Southwest is bringing water leased from local municipalities into the Albuquerque section of the Rio Grande as needed during the months of September and October. Audubon Southwest is bringing 580 acre-feet (189,000,000 gallons) of water leased from local municipalities back to the Rio Grande to help the federally endangered Rio Grande Silvery Minnow, many bird species and neighboring communities that rely on the river for recreation and solace.ĭespite abundant spring flows, the Rio Grande is drying in Albuquerque-a drying that is the result of hot temperatures, a very dry monsoon and limited water storage in upstream reservoirs.
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