v50 Steam/Premium information for editors
  • v50 information can now be added to pages in the main namespace. v0.47 information can still be found in the DF2014 namespace. See here for more details on the new versioning policy.
  • Use this page to report any issues related to the migration.
This notice may be cached—the current version can be found here.

Giant bobcat

From Dwarf Fortress Wiki
Revision as of 01:46, 9 July 2014 by BriessBot (talk | contribs) (Creating page for DF2014 (58/456))
(diff) ← Older revision | Latest revision (diff) | Newer revision → (diff)
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Giant bobcat
B
Urist likes giant bobcats for their short tails.
Portrait

No portrait

Biome

Variations

Bobcat - Bobcat man - Giant bobcat

Attributes
Alignment: Savage

· War animals · Hunting animals · Exotic mount

Tamed Attributes
Pet value 500

Template:Tame attrib proc/

Trainable:  Hunting   War 

Size
Birth: 25,632 cm3
Mid: 128,160 cm3
Max: 256,320 cm3

Age
Adult at: 3
Max age: 10-35
Butchering returns

(Value multiplier ×2)

Food items

Meat 13
Fat 12
Brain 1
Heart 1
Lungs 2
Intestines 1
Liver 1
Kidneys 2
Tripe 1
Sweetbread 1
Spleen 1

Raw materials

Bones 18
Skull 1
Teeth 2
Skin Raw hide
This article is about the current version of DF.
Note that some content may still need to be updated.

A large monster in the form of a bobcat.

Giant bobcats are the gigantic savage version of regular bobcats. Regular bobcats are some of the smallest predators in the game, but at 256,320 cm3 giant bobcats are not small creatures, lying between tigers (the largest non-giant big cat) and muskoxen in size. Interestingly, their creature definitions do not introduce a [LARGE_PREDATOR] tag, so giant bobcats will still flee from contact with your dwarves, despite being more than four times as large.

Giant bobcats can be captured, tamed, and trained into war or hunting animals. They thus make excellent dwarven companions, given their large size, although in a savage biome you might be able to field a better option - giant tigers, for instance, are almost eight times as large.