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Difference between revisions of "DF2014:Turkey"

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(LethosorBot moved page DF2014:Turkey to Turkey: Migrating v50 page (4304/4618) (content))
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(Migrating v50 page (4304/4618) (content))
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#REDIRECT [[Turkey]]
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{{Quality|Superior|17:45, 11 March 2011 (UTC)}}
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|meat=9
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|fat=9
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|intestine=1
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|skull=1
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|skin=hide
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|wiki=Turkey_(bird)
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'''Turkeys''' are a species of [[domestic animal|domesticated]] [[creature]] who can be brought on [[embark]] or found in the wild, inhabiting [[temperate]] [[wetland]]s. Males are called ''turkey gobblers'', females are called ''turkey hens'' and hatchlings are called ''poults''.
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[[Domestic animal#Comparison of domestic poultry|Compared]] to other domestic poultry, turkeys are the largest in size, being a better [[food]] source than the likes of [[chicken]]s. Turkeys take two years to reach their full weight, while the slightly smaller [[blue peafowl]] and [[goose|geese]] take only one year. They lay the most [[egg]]s in average out of all domestic birds (12, compared to the average 10 eggs of the [[duck]] and 9 of the [[guineafowl]]), making them the best domestic birds for [[egg production]]. Having both genders of turkey around allows one to breed them fairly quickly, though [[framerate]] can be negatively impacted by [[catsplosion#Birdsplosion|plentiful]] pathing poults. As with other tame animals, if many turkeys are confined in a small area, they can become [[overcrowding|overcrowded]] and start fights. Since poults need no food and have no practical utility until mature, they are generally best [[cage]]d, where they cannot eat FPS by attempting pathing until they are ready for egg laying or [[Butcher|slaughter]]. Putting a couple in a cage in a dining hall gives dwarves who like turkeys happy thoughts, as well.
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Wild turkeys can be captured with [[cage]] [[trap]]s. [[Animal trainer|Training]] them will render them completely tame.
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Some [[Dwarf|dwarves]] [[Preferences|like]] turkeys for their ''wattle'', their ''snood'' and their ''gobble''.
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[[File:Wild turkey eastern us.jpg|thumb|400px|center|Admired for its ''gobble''.]]
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{{Gamedata}}
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{{Category|Animals}}

Latest revision as of 04:05, 20 December 2022

Turkey
t
Urist likes turkeys for their snood.
Portrait

No portrait

Biome

Attributes

· Egglaying

Tamed Attributes
Pet value 10

· Egglaying · Breeding

Not hunting/war trainable 

Size
Birth: 85 cm3
Mid: 2,500 cm3
Max: 5,000 cm3
Food products
Eggs 10-14
Age
Adult at: 1
Max age: 7-10
Butchering returns

Food items

Meat 9
Fat 9
Intestines 1

Raw materials

Bones 6
Skull 1
Skin Raw hide

Wikipedia article

This article is about an older version of DF.
A small forest bird known for the distinctive flaps of skin hanging from its face. It is prized for its meat.

Turkeys are a species of domesticated creature who can be brought on embark or found in the wild, inhabiting temperate wetlands. Males are called turkey gobblers, females are called turkey hens and hatchlings are called poults.

Compared to other domestic poultry, turkeys are the largest in size, being a better food source than the likes of chickens. Turkeys take two years to reach their full weight, while the slightly smaller blue peafowl and geese take only one year. They lay the most eggs in average out of all domestic birds (12, compared to the average 10 eggs of the duck and 9 of the guineafowl), making them the best domestic birds for egg production. Having both genders of turkey around allows one to breed them fairly quickly, though framerate can be negatively impacted by plentiful pathing poults. As with other tame animals, if many turkeys are confined in a small area, they can become overcrowded and start fights. Since poults need no food and have no practical utility until mature, they are generally best caged, where they cannot eat FPS by attempting pathing until they are ready for egg laying or slaughter. Putting a couple in a cage in a dining hall gives dwarves who like turkeys happy thoughts, as well.

Wild turkeys can be captured with cage traps. Training them will render them completely tame.

Some dwarves like turkeys for their wattle, their snood and their gobble.


Admired for its gobble.