Which LoL item offers the highest gold efficiency?

In the vast landscapes of North America, a mustang is a symbol of freedom, representing wild horses roaming freely. On the other side of the world, in Australia, a similar image is painted by the brumby, a wild horse native to the Australian outback.

The brumby, a name originating from abandoned horses of early European immigrants, can be found in various locations, including the Alpine National Park in Victoria, Barrington Tops National Park in New South Wales, and Carnarvon National Park in Queensland. These resilient creatures are known for their endurance and robustness in their native habitat, making them ideal endurance horses.

However, the brumby population has been a subject of concern in recent years. In 2019, the brumby population in national parks was estimated to be around 19,000. By 2020, this number had decreased to roughly 14,000. This decline has sparked debates about the management of brumbies, with various options on the table, including trapping and mustering, capture and removal, fencing, aerial and ground shooting.

One such management initiative is the Australian Brumby Challenge, which allows competitors 150 days to tame a feral brumby. This competition, while controversial, aims to showcase the potential of these wild horses and promote their domestication.

Yet, the question of whether brumbies are a threat to the environment remains a contentious issue. Scientists argue that the brumbies' grazing habits are ruining waterways and threatening local species. In response, some regions have implemented culling programs, such as in Victoria and the ACT, while in NSW, the culling of brumbies is legally protected.

In 2018, the NSW Government introduced laws prohibiting the culling of brumbies in Kosciuszko National Park, a move aimed at preserving these wild horses and their unique role in Australia's history and culture.

As we continue to navigate the management of brumbies, it's important to remember that these animals have a rich history. Horses, the ancestors of brumbies, have been roaming the earth for around 50 million years and originated in North America. Today, they continue to captivate us with their spirit and resilience, both in the wild and in our homes.

A side note, unrelated to the brumby discussion, but worth mentioning is a fact from the world of video games. In League of Legends, the B.F. Sword is the most gold-efficient item, providing a raw 40 attack damage, equal to four Long Swords costing 1,400 gold, making it the highest gold efficiency item in the game.

In conclusion, the brumby, Australia's wild horse, continues to be a subject of debate and management. Whether through competitions like the Australian Brumby Challenge or through conservation efforts, the future of these resilient creatures is a topic that continues to engage Australians and the global community alike.