During their time above ground, their time is spent moving about, feeding, grooming or sitting in a stationary position, usually on some eminence. They mostly move around using short jumps but can also walk and run, and can combine these means of locomotion while agilely climbing over rocks or scaling cliffs. They can stand briefly on their hind legs while sparring or gathering food and can climb in an ungainly fashion in seedling conifers such as the Scots pine (Pinus sylvestris).
Animals spend time above ground engaging in activities such as movement, feeding, grooming, and resting while often occupying a prominent position. They primarily move using short jumps but also walk and run, and can combine these movements while climbing over rocks or scaling cliffs.  They can stand briefly on their hind legs during sparring or gathering food and can climb awkwardly in young pine trees like the Scots pine (Pinus sylvestris).