I am waiting for my bus connection, so I have time to reply, haha.
What's up with the "quite some", is this not in the right context or what? Tried to look up its use but cannot really figure it out.
From what I read, half of the feral pigeons die before they're a month old and 90% don't make it a year. It is pretty tough shit, from the sheltered nest into the big city. When you see those clueless creatures on the streets, just trying to mirror the moves of the older pigeons, pecking at random ground, not even picking up any food, and also not knowing what is edible yet. It may look cute and funny but it is a real struggle. Not like the adults will care for them either, they'll peck at them, even the parents once they're old enough.
I tried figuring out how old wild rock doves, the wild ancestors of ferals get, it is kinda hard to find information because my rock dove research almost always turns into feral information. And there's a lot of conflicting information too. But what I currently think is the case, is that they get way older, more like wood pigeons or collared doves.
I definitely want to learn more about that, and what actually is going on with the rock doves.
Yeah I can post something when I'm done with the trip.
Now I have looked up agriturismo on Google maps, and most of them do not mention camping but they have rooms, even a pool, I am a bit surprised to see this now because i have passed "quite some" of them, they seemed to be littered all over the no-mans-inland and they all seemed camping ready and much more simple from the outside than what I see on google, some had a camping sign on them too. They were also all not listed in osm, not as a camp site at least.
I think they would expect you to eat there if you stay there, but I don't know if that is true.
I'm sure I will end up on one or the other, but not so sure if my sample size will be a good measure by the end of the trip.