Clumsy Flyer. A chicken cannot sustain flight for more than one turn.
Description
Chickens (Hens) are female, as opposed to their male counterpart, the Rooster. Chickens are common domesticated livestock kept for their meat and eggs. Chickens will flee from danger and combat, and are commonly preyed upon by wolves and other similar predators. Chickens are birds that drink freshwater and eat seeds, fruit and vegetable scraps, worms and insects, and require a warm, dry, and safe place to sleep or shelter during storms, as well as to lay eggs. Chickens live for a maximum of 10 years, and are daily taken out to eat from their coop, protected by a farmer. A domesticated chicken needs to be cleaned and checked for disease and parasites regularly to maintain health. Once per day, the chicken lays 1 egg in its nest. If a rooster has fertilised the chicken, it will lay fertile eggs that will become chicks. When there are 12 eggs, the chicken stops laying eggs for 21 days. At the end of 21 days of incubation, the fertilised eggs hatch, and emerge as chicks. A dozen eggs, or a single chicken's meat, can typically sustain one humanoid for one day.