Editing Capybara
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When considering a population of equal numbers of males and females, these nutrition efficiencies fall to {{%|{{Meat Production|{{PAGENAME}}|baby|1|1}}/{{Nutrition Consumption|{{PAGENAME}}|baby|1|1}} round 3}} for baby slaughter and {{%|{{Meat Production|{{PAGENAME}}|adult|1|1}}/{{Nutrition Consumption|{{PAGENAME}}|adult|1|1}} round 3}} for adult slaughter. | When considering a population of equal numbers of males and females, these nutrition efficiencies fall to {{%|{{Meat Production|{{PAGENAME}}|baby|1|1}}/{{Nutrition Consumption|{{PAGENAME}}|baby|1|1}} round 3}} for baby slaughter and {{%|{{Meat Production|{{PAGENAME}}|adult|1|1}}/{{Nutrition Consumption|{{PAGENAME}}|adult|1|1}} round 3}} for adult slaughter. | ||
− | Capybaras are strictly inferior for meat (per unit hunger) than both [[alpaca]]s and [[chinchilla]]s, both which can be found in tropical biomes. Alpacas can be sheared for [[alpaca wool|wool]] and are [[pack animal]]s, while | + | Capybaras are strictly inferior for meat (per unit hunger) than both [[alpaca]]s and [[chinchilla]]s, both which can be found in tropical biomes. Alpacas can be sheared for [[alpaca wool|wool]] and are [[pack animal]]s, while a chinchilla's fur is a much more valuable trade good. Alpacas are easier to tame, and come in herds, meaning its easier to get a breeding pair of them. |
== Training == | == Training == |