Magi-Thanksgiving

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umbreon241
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Re: Magi-Thanksgiving

Post by umbreon241 »

The wild amagnae hatch like koi. It's taking me around three to four tweets to hatch one wild turkey. O.o
I'm liking the hatching rates for the wild turkeys this year.

ETA: I visited Torrent twice and he took four wild turkeys but I only received one amagnae. What do I do? Is the second egg just going to take a while to appear in my keep? :derp:
ETA again: I turned in six more turkeys from previous years and it worked fine, but I'm still missing the egg for the other two turkeys that I turned in.
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redriot
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Re: Magi-Thanksgiving

Post by redriot »

oh my, so cute! :yey:
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Re: Magi-Thanksgiving

Post by Xeron »

Still no adults yet. I'm not a fan of the pastel hatchie. Then again, I've never been much of a fan of the amagnae
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Re: Magi-Thanksgiving

Post by Zeteri »

Wow. One egg has fluffy feathers and the other one has EXTREMELY fluffy feathers. XD
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Re: Magi-Thanksgiving

Post by NyxNoire »

Of course I managed to breed two Prasinis before discovering these, but with the amazing hatching rate I already have two wild amagnae tucked away, and have caught two more. :D
<3 Thank you so much for my pressies! <3
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Re: Magi-Thanksgiving

Post by MissMurderPaws »

I love the hatch rate! I just wish I could get the other sort of turkey. Not a fan of the pastel
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Re: Magi-Thanksgiving

Post by Reima »

I didn't even notice we had Amagnae in stream. Those eggs are just so simple
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To hatchling only C:
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Re: Magi-Thanksgiving

Post by Thaliel »

how/where do I get the new ones?
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Re: Magi-Thanksgiving

Post by NyxNoire »

Thaliel wrote:how/where do I get the new ones?
Read the quest text posted in the first post. :yarly:
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Re: Magi-Thanksgiving

Post by Rubyera »

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Male Chromatic Wugu Amagnae and the adult description is here:
Spoiler
Wugu amagnae are small compared to their more wild counterparts, and can easily be mistaken for large chickens at a glance. Their feathers keep them toasty warm in the winter, though they prefer cool dry places year round. There are only a few accounts of wugu amagnae living in the wild, and how they find food and shelter in the forest is something of a mystery. Near human settlements, these birds are a welcome sight. Affectionate and gentle enough to interact with children and other poultry, wugu amagnae are content to eat the same corn and grain mixes offered to the rest of a household's birds. Their relationship to the notoriously temperamental wild sorts of amagnae is only apparent when a small rodent or insect wanders across their path, at which point a wugu amagnae will make use of its strong legs and sharp claws to chase after the unfortunate creature. This makes them good for pest control as well. Wugu amagnae come in many varieties, the two most popular of which are the pastel and chromatic versions. Pastel wugu amagnae are generally lighter in color and have long, soft feathers that cover most of their bodies. Chromatic wugu amagnae are a bit brighter in color and have shorter feathers, but neither type is especially good at flying. While wugu amagnae are poor breeders themselves, they love to care for any eggs they find, and are able to keep a nest they are tending warm and comfortable even when not on it themselves. Poultry farmers and bird enthusiasts love to keep them for this reason, as having a couple wugu amagnae in a coop or aviary ensures that each egg will hatch into a strong, healthy chick.
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Female Pastel Wugu Amagnae
Spoiler
Wugu amagnae are small compared to their more wild counterparts, and can easily be mistaken for large chickens at a glance. Their feathers keep them toasty warm in the winter, though they prefer cool dry places year round. There are only a few accounts of wugu amagnae living in the wild, and how they find food and shelter in the forest is something of a mystery. Near human settlements, these birds are a welcome sight. Affectionate and gentle enough to interact with children and other poultry, wugu amagnae are content to eat the same corn and grain mixes offered to the rest of a household's birds. Their relationship to the notoriously temperamental wild sorts of amagnae is only apparent when a small rodent or insect wanders across their path, at which point a wugu amagnae will make use of its strong legs and sharp claws to chase after the unfortunate creature. This makes them good for pest control as well. Wugu amagnae come in many varieties, the two most popular of which are the pastel and chromatic versions. Pastel wugu amagnae are generally lighter in color and have long, soft feathers that cover most of their bodies. Chromatic wugu amagnae are a bit brighter in color and have shorter feathers, but neither type is especially good at flying. While wugu amagnae are poor breeders themselves, they love to care for any eggs they find, and are able to keep a nest they are tending warm and comfortable even when not on it themselves. Poultry farmers and bird enthusiasts love to keep them for this reason, as having a couple wugu amagnae in a coop or aviary ensures that each egg will hatch into a strong, healthy chick.
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