Alright, this might get very technical for some, but bear with me here. This started with the crazy idea of trying to put things behind the second slime gate and see what would happen. Then I remembered the ceiling hole covered by an invisible wall/floor/ceiling. Things got really juicy as a result.
You can see a few Pink Boom Largos I clipped through the gate earlier down there. But more importantly you can see the density of the blockade here. It's impossibly impossible for a human-sized rancher to cross this cavity here.
I only started this experiment with Pogofruits. It was only a matter of time until I tried other things along with it. And by things, I mean live experiment volunteers.
The important thing to notice here is that the spinning stack also reflects the thickness of the floor/ceiling.
It's also important to notice how dense it is. Adding more to the stack requires pushing it down the hole...
...or else it will push things right back.
Most ressources' size cleanly affect how much of the stack it will take up. Chickadoos here take the least amount, making it easier to squeeze them through.
Here you can see a Roostro and a Hen Hen at the bottom. A new ecosystem is being made and developing as we speak.
Not to mention that the stack of spinning birds is not exempt of this. It also evolves on its own.
And with that, I'll leave the rest for everyone's enjoyment.
And this is how I gave the "Under Construction" signpost in front of the Slime Gate a new meaning.