Bowls and crocks of rot can be emptied by throwing them in a water source block. Might work for unspoiled food as well (although I doubt it nor have I tested this method).
To be honest if you're encountering sawblades with copper or bronze equipment your trying to take on late game monsters with early game equipment. Not surprised you're getting one shotted.
I watch a Youtuber that showed exactly this problem. No matter how long he spent away from his animal pen when he came back one and only one of the sheep (out of 4 or 5) would agro on him. It happened over the course of 3 or 4 game months.
My experience is that they generate individually on grassy soil regardless of biome (meaning they're very rare in sandy/gravel terrain). I have found quite a few in my world in my search for bauxite covering 10,000 blocks e/w and 7,500 block n/s (if that gives you an indication of how far to travel).
Having over 100 doesn't harm repopulation. I have a couple of skep locations that are 107 flowers in range and haven't seen them repopulate slower than skeps with fewer flowers. I believe the cap is 100 though.
Finally found my bauxite! Only about 5,000 blocks norith/northwest of my home.
And bauxite was hiding under all that chert to the south of it!
Nine stacks of bauxite rocks later...
Starvation should reduce nutrition, which would automatically reduce max HP and require rebuilding nutrition after death. It's somewhat realistic as well as your body cannibalizes itself until you can eat.
Game mechanics. Skep repopulation happens quicker with more flowers. Max speed is achieved when there's 100 flowers surrounding the skep. Hovering over the skep will indicate how many flowers the skep recognizes.
Troughs take a stack of grass to fill but only 16 grain (iirc). Once you harvest a field of 32 or 64 grain, you'll have enough grain to feed livestock for well beyond the next harvest.
Haven't tried due to the small temperature range. Not going to use precious nutrients on a crop that will likely only and forever yield 50% of it's crop because it either gets heat stroke or frost bit.
Glad you found your bauxite. One thing that helps know what kind of stone is under the topsoil are the rocks you run into. I am hoping that bauxite will produce those stones that can picked up like all the sandstone stones around my home. If not then I may have to revisit some of those locales and dig/spelunk to investigate lower sedimentary layers of rock.
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