Flamingo-ing... going... gone.

Objectives

 * Shoo the troublesome flamingos out of Kanyama's south field.
 * See Kanyama for your reward

Reward

 * 1,500 Experience
 * 125 Gold
 * 15 Sunspear Promotion Points

Walkthrough
Use the command /shoo to shoo out Flamingos in south field. You will have to follow each Flamingo out of the field this way to receive your reward; no flamingos can be left in the south field. Kanyama will appear after the last flamingo has been shooed out.


 * NOTE: Once you have started a Flamingo going, you don't need to continue using the /shoo command.  You can simply move behind it and "herd" it out of the area.
 * It seems to work best to try and congregate these "Troublesome Flamingos" in groups. Steer them to the North of the field but make sure to first kill all the monsters in this area.  If you can, try to herd them all into the same area, because while you are herding others, the ones you already herded tend to try to come back.
 * Don't miss the Buried Treasure (looks like a shovel stuck in the ground) at the very bottom of the South Field.
 * Getting multiple human players to help saves time.
 * Going straight to the area from Beknur Harbor will give the Flamingos less time to spread out.

Initial dialogue
Kanyama
 * "There are so many beautiful flamingos in this area. Have you seen them? We let them eat the pink shrimp in the bogs, which gives them their bright color. They're normally fairly gentle; that's why we were so startled when they suddenly became aggressive. First they chased poor Rahlon out of the south field, and now they won't leave! They attack anyone who dares tread close, so you had best steer clear unless... If you feel adventurous, I know the farmers would spare a few coins for anyone who could shoo the birds out of the field."

Reward dialogue
Kanyama
 * "Excellent job my friend! Those flamingos should be tamer now that you've scared some sense into them. We managed to rustle up a little something for you, as I promised. I still wonder what got those birds so spooked...."

Trivia

 * The acceptance dialogue is a clear reference to the 1960's song "Surfin' Bird" by the Trashmen, wherein the phrase "bird is the word" is repeated many times.