Pottery Barn

Pottery Barn (Testae horreum) is an American chain of stores in which consumers can buy assorted ceramics and pottery. Pottery Barn was once considered a low level consumer, only eating small insects and bugs. Over time, the barns eventually adapted to survive larger predators, gaining webbed feet, camouflage skin, and poisonous saliva. The most prevalent predators of Pottery Barns are Pottery Brians and Ruby Throated Hummingbirds. Pottery Barns can be found throughout the contiguous United States and even in western Canada, as well as being seen rarely in the British Isles and Ireland. Pottery Barn has recently been added to the endangered species list, and it is now illegal to hunt them. However, poachers are still very active. If you see someone hunting these precious Pottery Barns, call the Pottery Barn Hunting Hotline (PBHH) or the Pottery Barn Conservation Specialist Society (PBCSS) to contact the authorities.

Habitat
Pottery Barns often thrive in areas found along the East Coast of the United States. Many are found in deciduous forest areas, as well as sub-tropical areas. Many benefit off of being near roadsides, showing a mutualistic relationship with humans.

Feeding Habits
Pottery Barns feed mainly on supple trees of the north!

Relationships with other species
As stated before, a standard Pottery Barn will often have a mutualistic relationship with humans. Humans have access to the main food source of the standard Pottery Barn, and Pottery Barns often use their wastes to please humans, which is return will cause humans to have more reason to feed a local Pottery Barn. Pottery Barns often compete with other chains for their food source.