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Difference between revisions of "Honey badger"

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'''Honey badgers''' are similar to normal [[badger]]s, but found in [[tropical]] and [[desert]] regions. They can randomly become enraged from time to time. Unlike regular badgers they do not come in groups, and they will attempt to infiltrate your fortress to [[steals food|steal your food]].
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'''Honey badgers''' are small [[creature]]s found in a variety of [[biome]]s, from [[tropical]] [[forest]]s to [[desert]]s. Compared to common [[badger]]s, honey badgers are nearly identical in terms of behavior; they are just as prone to rage, randomly attacking other creatures in their vicinity for no reason, including passing [[Dwarf|dwarves]]. They are solitary, unlike the common badger who appears in large clusters, but honey badgers possess the distinction of being [[Steals food|food]] [[Thief|thieves]]. As such, make sure to keep them out of your [[stockpile]]s. They possess noticeable sexual dimorphism, with their males being significantly larger than females, though they're still smaller than normal badgers. A newborn honey badger is called a ''cub''.
  
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Honey badgers have at least 28 teeth, which can sometimes be knocked out in a single strike.
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Honey badgers can be captured in [[cage]] [[trap]]s and [[Animal trainer|trained]] into cheap exotic [[pet]]s. Being food thieves, a food stockpile surrounded by traps can be used as bait to capture them. They give equivalent returns to a normal badger when [[butcher]]ed, but appear much less often in comparison. An enraged honey badger can serve as a distraction against intruders, but don't expect it to survive a fight against anything bigger than itself.
  
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They have a reputation among players for attacking random dwarves at the most inopportune moments, such as knocking fisherdwarves into rivers or dwarves working at high elevations off mountains, usually leading to their death from drowning or typical falling complications.
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Some dwarves [[Preferences|like]] honey badgers for their ''fearlessness'' and their ''tenacity''.
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[[Image:Honey badger.jpg|thumb|center|400px|Admired for their ''fearlessness''.]]
  
 
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[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4r7wHMg5Yjg Here are a few interesting facts about Honey Badgers from a renowned expert.]  
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They have a reputation among players for attacking random dwarves at the most inopportune moments, such as knocking fisherdwarves into rivers or dwarves working at high elevations off mountains, usually leading to their death from drowning or typical falling complications. [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4r7wHMg5Yjg Here are a few interesting facts about Honey Badgers from a renowned expert.]  
  
 
*"Nothing can stop the Honey Badger when it's hungry."
 
*"Nothing can stop the Honey Badger when it's hungry."
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*"Honey Badger don't give a shit, it just takes what it wants."
 
*"Honey Badger don't give a shit, it just takes what it wants."
 
*"The Honey Badgers are just crazy."
 
*"The Honey Badgers are just crazy."
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[[Image:Honey badger.jpg|thumb|left|400px|[[preference|Admired]] for their ''fearlessness'' and ''tenacity'']]
 
  
 
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Revision as of 17:17, 25 November 2017

xTATTEREDx  · +FINE+  · *SUPERIOR*  · ≡EXCEPTIONAL≡  · ☼MASTERWORK☼
Honey badger
b
Urist likes honey badgers for their tenacity.
Biome

Variations

Honey badger - Honey badger man - Giant honey badger

Attributes

· Steals food

Tamed Attributes
Pet value 25

Template:Tame attrib proc/

Not hunting/war trainable 

Size
Birth: 900 cm3
Mid: 7,000 cm3
Max: 14,000 cm3

Age
Adult at: 1
Max age: 15-25
Butchering returns

Food items

Meat 7-12
Fat 7-12
Brain 0-1
Lungs 0-2
Intestines 1
Liver 0-1
Tripe 0-1

Raw materials

Bones 4-10
Skull 1
Skin Raw hide

Wikipedia article

v50.12 · v0.47.05
This article is about the current version of DF.
Note that some content may still need to be updated.
A small mammal known to defend itself ferociously in combat, often fighting off multiple animals many times its size.

Honey badgers are small creatures found in a variety of biomes, from tropical forests to deserts. Compared to common badgers, honey badgers are nearly identical in terms of behavior; they are just as prone to rage, randomly attacking other creatures in their vicinity for no reason, including passing dwarves. They are solitary, unlike the common badger who appears in large clusters, but honey badgers possess the distinction of being food thieves. As such, make sure to keep them out of your stockpiles. They possess noticeable sexual dimorphism, with their males being significantly larger than females, though they're still smaller than normal badgers. A newborn honey badger is called a cub.

Honey badgers can be captured in cage traps and trained into cheap exotic pets. Being food thieves, a food stockpile surrounded by traps can be used as bait to capture them. They give equivalent returns to a normal badger when butchered, but appear much less often in comparison. An enraged honey badger can serve as a distraction against intruders, but don't expect it to survive a fight against anything bigger than itself.

Some dwarves like honey badgers for their fearlessness and their tenacity.

Admired for their fearlessness.
D4Dwarf.png This article or section has been rated D for Dwarf. It may include witty humour, not-so-witty humour, bad humour, in-jokes, pop culture references, and references to the Bay12 forums. Don't believe everything you read, and if you miss some of the references, don't worry. It was inevitable.


They have a reputation among players for attacking random dwarves at the most inopportune moments, such as knocking fisherdwarves into rivers or dwarves working at high elevations off mountains, usually leading to their death from drowning or typical falling complications. Here are a few interesting facts about Honey Badgers from a renowned expert.

  • "Nothing can stop the Honey Badger when it's hungry."
  • "It's pretty bad ass."
  • "They have no regard for any other animal whatsoever."
  • "Honey Badger don't give a shit, it just takes what it wants."
  • "The Honey Badgers are just crazy."
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