Peafowl (Pyro Peafowl)

[fern]

Pyro Peafowl

ZooTek Phoenix

Click Site name to reach the download

Author: Genkicoll

Keywords: fantasy animals, birds

Release Date: Jun 27 2009

Updated: July 3, 2009 to increase the peafowl's lifespan.
Current gcPyroPeafowl.ztd dated 3 July 2009

File Size: 646.09k

Compatibility: All Game Versions

Description: Compatible with other fiery animals, such as the volcanic unicorn, pyro zebra and fire horse.
The pyro peafowl is seldom seen in nature. Perhaps it is because they live in areas where volcanic eruptions and lava flows are common.

These peafowl seem to thrive on the heat given off by volcanic activity, though they do need a nearby source of water. They require a highland habitat with some vegetation, and love geysers and volcanoes in their exhibit.

Many thanks to Jens of ZTU for allowing us to recolor Willie T.'s original Indian Peafowl!

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Additional info:

gcPyroPeafowl.ztd                       uca: 6A1EA18A dated 3 July 2009

Results From Configuration Checking:

6A1EA18A.uca date: Fri Jul 03 14:36:20 2009
*** Warning: Item id 7020 has multiple settings in [cSuitableObjects].
Animal Type: 6A1EA18A

Pyro Peafowl

The pyro peafowl is seldom seen in nature.  Perhaps it is because they live in
areas where volcanic eruptions and lava flows are common.  These peafowl seem
to thrive on the heat given off by volcanic activity.  They require a highland
habitat with some vegetation, and love geysers and volcanoes in their exhibit.
Compatible with other fiery animals, such as the volcanic unicorn, pyro zebra
and fire horse.

Animal Characteristics:

Habitat: Highland; Location: Many
Minimum happiness needed for chance of breeding: 98.
Preferred shelter: Large Lean-to.
Animal can climb cliffs.

Exhibit Preferences:

Foliage:
Wild Olive Tree, Elm Tree, Pacific Dogwood Tree, Cherry Tree
Lodgepole Pine Tree, Maple Tree, Fir Tree, Pine Tree, Bamboo
Thornless Mesquite Tree, Yew Tree, Birch Tree, Spruce Tree, Yellow Cedar Tree
Western Larch Tree, Trembling Aspen Tree, Globe Willow Tree
Japanese Maple Tree, Deciduous Bush, Paper Birch Tree, Weeping Willow Tree
White Oak Tree, Western Red Cedar Tree, Chinese Fir Tree
Himalayan Birch Tree, Western Juniper Tree, Himalayan Pine Tree, Sage Bush
Broadleaf Bush, Pine Bush, Christmas Tree, Club Moss Shrub (DD)
Walchian Conifer Tree (DD), Dawn Redwood Tree (DD), Gingko Tree (DD)
Glossopteris Tree (DD), Lepidodendron Tree (DD), Magnolia Tree (DD)
Monkey Puzzle Tree (DD), Norfolk Island Pine Tree (DD), Bonsai (CC)
Snowbell Tree (CC)

Rocks:
Large Rock, Large Rock - 1, Small Rock - Medium, Small Rock - Small
Deciduous Forest Rock - Formation, Highland Rock - Large
Coniferous Forest Rock - Formation, Medium Highland Rock (DD)
Medium Coniferous Rock (DD)

Exhibit Construction:

Number of animals allowed per exhibit: 2-14 with 10 squares for each adult.

Exhibit size (for 2 adults): 20 grid squares

Terrain (for exhibit with 20 grid squares):
13 Gray Stone, 1 Dirt, 1 Grass, 3 Brown Stone, 2 Fresh Water

Foliage (for exhibit with 20 grid squares):
1 grid square should contain foliage.
Foliage that would give the most happiness: Himalayan Birch Tree
Since this is a small plant, greatest happiness will occur
if the grid square contains 4 of this plant.

Rocks (for exhibit with 20 grid squares):
8 Small Rock - Small, which is its most liked rock.

Elevation: Of the 20 squares, 2 nonadjacent squares should be elevated.