| Charred Chicken Feathers | |
|---|---|
| |
|
Origin |
Unknown |
|
Effects |
Explosive Chicken Call |
|
Downsides |
Effect(s) |
|
Activation |
Lit by sunrise |
|
Collected by |
|
|
Section |
|
|
Aisle |
7612-34D86 |
|
Shelf |
32467-9813-5432 |
|
Date of Collection |
25 May 1878 |
| [Source] | |
Origin[]
Chickens are one of the longest domesticated animals in human history, and were likely done so all over the world where their immediate antecedents, various varieties of junglefowl, could be found. That junglefowl naturally crow during the morning tied the rooster to the morning symbolically all the way up to the modern day.
Though likely initially kept for sport, chickens became tied intrinsically to civilization. With domesticiation, they were able to have year-round egg laying. Easily adaptable to many environments and foods, chickens require very little attention from humans to not only sustain themselves, but raise the next generation of fowl. Even the poorest of agrarian homes have been able to sustain a flock.
There are now hundreds of different types of chickens in the world, as people have selectively bred them for eggs, meat, both, or even just exhibition.
Effects[]
Imbued with the squabble of a particularly loud rooster and the business end of his owner's shotgun one morning, these charred feathers create a loud chicken cry that wakes everyone in a 7 km radius once they are exposed to the rays of sunrise. They have proven to have no appreciable effect on the affected’s alertness or irritability right after awakening.