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Difference between revisions of "DF2014:Buzzard"

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(LethosorBot moved page DF2014:Buzzard to Buzzard: Migrating v50 page (424/4618) (content))
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(Migrating v50 page (424/4618) (content))
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#REDIRECT [[Buzzard]]
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{{Quality|Exceptional|23:28, 28 February 2017 (UTC)}}
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{{Creaturelookup/0
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|meat=0-2
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|fat=0-2
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|skull=1
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|skin=hide
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|contrib=no
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|wiki=Turkey_Vulture
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}}
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{{av}}
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{{creaturedesc}}
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'''Buzzards''' are incredibly weak and extremely annoying [[Creature|animals]] that should be prepared for on [[embark]] to any [[biome]] where they are present. An individual buzzard can steal a stack of [[food]] and they travel in groups of 5-10. They can be particularly devastating for a newly set up fortress which hasn't yet planted a [[farm]]; while the buzzards feast upon prepared warthog kidney, you'll be searching for [[vermin]] to eat.  They also have no qualms about stealing directly from your above-ground farm, biting at your [[farmer]]s, and grabbing strawberries right out from under their noses.
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It is possible to capture them in cage [[trap]]s, providing you with a neat bird to release into your zoo. They can be [[Animal trainer|trained]] into [[pet]]s, but generally aren't worth it due to their low pet value. Buzzards will claim and lay [[egg]]s in an available [[nest box]], should you wish to create a swarm of buzzards for your latest project, though they only lay 2 - 3 eggs at a time which is rather poor to [[egg production]] compared to all domesticated poultry. Buzzard eggs, like all eggs, hatch after exactly 3 months.
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Buzzards leave very little when butchered. Around half of them will be stripped down to nothing more than a [[skull]] for your [[bone carver]]s.
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The creature used in-game is known in real life as the turkey vulture, popularly called buzzard in North America, even though they are not actually related to common buzzards.
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Some dwarves like buzzards for their ''striking red face''.
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[[File:Urubu_a_tete_rouge_-_Turkey_Vulture.jpg|thumb|400px|center|Admired for its ''striking red face''.]]
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{{Translation
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| dwarven = setnek
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| elvish  = acithe
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| goblin  = âng
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| human  = jozi
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}}
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{{gamedata}}
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{{Creatures}}
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{{Category|Animals}}

Latest revision as of 03:12, 20 December 2022

Buzzard
b
Urist likes buzzards for their striking red face.
Portrait

No portrait

Biome

Variations

Buzzard - Buzzard man - Giant buzzard

Attributes

· Flying · Steals food · Egglaying

Tamed Attributes
Pet value 30

· Egglaying · Exotic pet · Breeding

Not hunting/war trainable 

Size
Birth: 50 cm3
Mid: 700 cm3
Max: 1,400 cm3
Food products
Eggs 2-3
Age
Adult at: 1
Max age: 10-20
Butchering returns

Food items

Meat 0-2
Fat 0-2

Raw materials

Skull 1
Skin Raw hide

Wikipedia article

This article is about an older version of DF.
A medium-sized, red-faced black bird that searches the temperate lands for carrion.

Buzzards are incredibly weak and extremely annoying animals that should be prepared for on embark to any biome where they are present. An individual buzzard can steal a stack of food and they travel in groups of 5-10. They can be particularly devastating for a newly set up fortress which hasn't yet planted a farm; while the buzzards feast upon prepared warthog kidney, you'll be searching for vermin to eat. They also have no qualms about stealing directly from your above-ground farm, biting at your farmers, and grabbing strawberries right out from under their noses.

It is possible to capture them in cage traps, providing you with a neat bird to release into your zoo. They can be trained into pets, but generally aren't worth it due to their low pet value. Buzzards will claim and lay eggs in an available nest box, should you wish to create a swarm of buzzards for your latest project, though they only lay 2 - 3 eggs at a time which is rather poor to egg production compared to all domesticated poultry. Buzzard eggs, like all eggs, hatch after exactly 3 months.

Buzzards leave very little when butchered. Around half of them will be stripped down to nothing more than a skull for your bone carvers.

The creature used in-game is known in real life as the turkey vulture, popularly called buzzard in North America, even though they are not actually related to common buzzards.

Some dwarves like buzzards for their striking red face.

Admired for its striking red face.
"Buzzard" in other Languages Books-aj.svg aj ashton 01.svg
Dwarven: setnek
Elven: acithe
Goblin: âng
Human: jozi