Ovos de Dinossauros

Ovos de Dinossauros

Arquivo:Ovos de Dinossauros.png

Consumable (values pertain to Humans)

 Type

Consumível

 Spoils in

8d

Item

 Tam. da Pilha

100

 Decompõe em

30m

**Ovos de Dinossauros** são postos por Dinossauros e podem ser encontrados em qualquer lugar que a criatura decida botar. Atualmente, eles podem ser utilizado como fonte de comida (jogadores podem consumí-la para grandes quantidades de nutrição), para criação de Ração (Item bem útil para uma Taming rápida e efetiva), e para criação (Para criar bebês dinossauros; somente ovos fertilizados).

A habilidade de chocar ovos *fertilizados* foi adicionada em v219.0 através de reprodução. Para cruzar criaturas, você deverá ter um macho e uma fêmea da mesma espécie, ambos domados. Eles precisam estar próximos um do outro e ambos deverão estar com a opção de vagar ativa, não podem estar pesados demais (inventário cheio), não deverão estar seguindo e nem sendo montados (para dinos que podem ser montados). Uma barra de acasalamento irá aparecer, e assim que concluída, a fêmea irá botar um ovo fertilizado (diferenciado por uma nnúvem vermelha que permeará o ovo). Nem todas as criaturas poderão ser procriadas. É também sabido que as criaturas deverão permanecer próximas porém a mecânica de vagar tende a separá-las.

A única exceção de ovoes fertilizados será os de   Wyvern,   Rock Drake, e   Deinonychus, pois nenhum deles poderá ser domado na natureza, e os ovos fertilizados deverão ser obtidos em seus respectivos ninhos selvagens.

Se tais ovos forem conjurados com um comando de administrador, eles irão desaparecer assim que aparecerem, e não poderão então ser chocados. Isso é devido aos ovos ter pouca ou nenhuma saúde sobrando quando utilizado tal comando; Se for conjurado numa área que ele poderá ser incubado e a saúde não cair, poderá ser chocado normalmente. Quaisquer criaturas chocadas desta maneira irá sempre ser de nível 1 devido a ausência de detalhes maternos e paternos.

Eggs all have different colors and sizes while out of the players inventory, and each have a different weight, too. While they are great for kibble production and human consumption, they offer no nutrition to tamed dinos, (except for the Oviraptor, Titanoboa and Basilisk).

## Behavior

Some dinosaurs will seek you out if you have an egg of their species in your inventory. Any species of herbivore will become aggressive if players pickup an egg from the ground nearby them (except for Dodos, Moschops, and Parasaurs) but simply carrying an egg won't. The Oviraptor has the ability to take eggs without creatures noticing.

* Raptors, being an aggressive carnivore already, will most assuredly hunt you down.
* Brontosaurus will also become aggressive if you take an egg near one. But also look out for T-Rex, as they are attracted by Bronto Eggs as well.
* Giganotosaurus will immediately hunt you down at rapid speed if you take their egg, and being the most dangerous carnivore already known, is a fatal mistake if unprepared.
* Nearby Wyvern and Rock Drake, usually aggressive at a few distance, will immediately hunt down would-be thieves for taking, or transferring, any of their egg.

## Egg Farming

Farming eggs efficiently can be very useful to obtain more eggs in a shorter amount of time. Both wild creatures and tamed creatures can be used to build creature farms for eggs.

### Frequency and Probability

Only female dinosaurs can lay eggs. Every creature which is capable of laying an egg has exactly the same laying rate (except for Dodos). Currently female dinos will drop eggs continuously, no matter if the player is around or not. (Technically spoken, the creature cannot be in stasis, i.e. the creature has to be loaded which in practice means a player has to be in its vicinity. On the other hand, the game starts the egg laying calculation routine when the creature comes out of stasis, i.e. a player enters the area.)

A mate boosted female has a much higher chance of laying eggs than a non-mate boosted female (2x multiplier). One male can mate boost multiple females of the same species around him, and vice versa.

* A mate-boosted female creature will have a chance to lay an egg every 17 minutes.
* An Oviraptor set to wandering provides a buff that reduces the egg laying timer from 17 minutes to 11 minutes 20 seconds.
* Dodos have different egg laying mechanic: They have a chance of 13% to lay an egg instead of a feces when defecating, which happens randomly after 100 to 300 seconds.
* There is a limit on how many eggs can be present within a certain range: for most creatures this limit is 6. An exception is Titanoboa which has a limit of 8.

Eggs can also be obtained from wild creatures. Oviraptors can be used to steal eggs from wild or enemy dinos. Whistling "attack my target" on an egg will cause the Oviraptor to pick it up and bring it back to you.

### Obtaining Wild Eggs

Mate-Boosted females in the wild that are capable of laying eggs in the wild may drop them, where the egg sits on the ground nearby. These eggs are not fertilized, and cannot be used to hatch a creature. They can, however, be used for kibble and thus are extremely valuable.

If a player approaches and takes the egg into his/her inventory, the animals the egg belongs to(ex: all trikes if trike egg, all raptors if raptor egg) nearby will anger and attack. An Oviraptor can be used to rob the eggs for the player, but then the creature is exposed to the danger of marauding parents. Make sure you can handle the power of the parents if you plan on stealing their eggs!

## Super Fertilized Egg (Mobile)

*Main article:* Super Fertilized Egg (Mobile)

  Super Fertilized Eggs are a type of Egg exclusive to ARK: Survival Evolved Mobile.

These Eggs can be obtained after a female creature with the proper   Pheromone applied has laid one. They will hatch quicker than normal Eggs and the baby creature will have better stats when it has hatched.

They can also be used to craft   Super Kibble, which will   tame Creatures faster and with more taming effectiveness.

# Notes/Trivia

* In real life it would seem unlikely for a creature to protect eggs that do not hatch.
* Some creatures that can or could lay eggs in real life are few of those creatures that can't lay eggs in Ark.
* While real Salmon lay eggs in real life, Ark's Sabertooth Salmon do not.
* While real Piranha lay eggs in real life, Ark's Piranha do not.
* While real Lamprey lay eggs in real life, Ark's Lamprey do not.
* While real Achatina lay eggs in real life, Ark's Achatina do not.
* While real Arthropods lay eggs in real life, Ark's Arthropods the Arthropluera do not.
* While real Bees lay eggs in real life, Ark's Giant Bees do not.
* While real Dung Beetles lay eggs in real life, Ark's Dung Beetles do not.
* While real Trilobites laid eggs in real life, Ark's Trilobites do not.
* While real Crabs lay eggs in real life, Ark's Karkinos do not.
* While real Spiders can lay fertilized eggs in real life, Ark's Araneo do not.
* While real Moths can lay fertilized eggs in real life, Ark's Lymantria do not.
* While real Mantis can lay fertilized eggs in real life, Ark's Mantis do not.

## Gallery

* A raptor and his offspring
* Different Eggs on the ground

## Changelog

 188.0 | * Eggs are about 50% more common to find.
 186.1 | * Made eggs about 200% more likely to be found.
 186.0 | * Eggs for all animals.
 178.0 | * Spinos no longer lay Bronto eggs.

## References

1. ↑ Jen on Twitter
2. ↑ Jen on Twitter