Vasilisk & Grizzly
Vasilisk
Hey Grizzly, I’ve been thinking about setting up a silent alarm system for the forest—no noisy bells, just subtle scent markers. What do you think about using the old pine resin and some clever placement to keep intruders at bay?
Grizzly
Sounds clever, but those scent markers might drift off course. I'd rather have a loud bell to make sure folks know the forest is protected.
Vasilisk
A loud bell is a good idea if you’re sure it won’t attract unwanted attention, but maybe we could use a low‑frequency tone that only the forest animals pick up, keeping humans at bay while still signaling a boundary.
Grizzly
Low‑frequency sounds? They’re kinda like the rumble of a bear’s growl, so the critters might just get scared instead of warned. I'd still lean on a big bell or a bright flag so we know when someone’s creeping in. And if we gotta keep folks away, a loud shout or a fire’s scent works better than a silent hiss.
Vasilisk
I see the appeal of a clear signal. How about a modest bell combined with a low‑frequency hum that only triggers the guard dogs? The bell will announce the boundary, while the hum keeps the quieter wildlife calm. That way we get the best of both worlds.
Grizzly
Sounds good, but make sure the dogs can hear that hum—no one wants a half‑alert pack. I'll get a big bell on a sturdy post and a few low‑frequency pipes for the dogs, and we’ll keep the forest safe and the critters calm. Ready to hammer it out?
Vasilisk
Alright, I’ll handle the setup of the post and the low‑frequency pipes. We’ll keep the bell bright enough to signal the boundary, and the hum will stay within the dogs’ hearing range, keeping the pack alert and the critters unruffled. Let’s get to work.
Grizzly
Great idea! I'll bring the big hammer and some extra wood. We’ll get that bell rung up, pipes in place, and the dogs ready to bark at the right time. Nothing like a good roar of a guard to keep the forest safe and the critters happy. Let's do it!