DalloThis squat, grunting creature stinks of musk and earth. Leathery plates and black horns protect its woolly underside.Dallo CR 1Source Pathfinder #118: Siege of Stone pg. 82 XP 400 N Small animal Init +0; Senses darkvision 30 ft., low-light vision, scent; Perception +6DefenseAC 14, touch 11, flat-footed 14 (+3 natural, +1 size) hp 13 (2d8+4) Fort +5, Ref +3, Will +3; +4 vs. ingested poisonsOffenseSpeed 20 ft., burrow 10 ft. Melee 2 claws +2 (1d3), gore +2 (1d4) Special Attacks pitStatisticsStr 11, Dex 10, Con 15, Int 2, Wis 13, Cha 8 Base Atk +1; CMB +0; CMD 10 Feats Iron Will Skills Perception +6EcologyEnvironment any underground Organization solitary, pair, or herd (6–30) Treasure noneSpecial AbilitiesSpit (Ex) Once per hour, a dallo can regurgitate the contents of its stomach, spitting the foul material at a single target within 10 feet. The target must succeed at a DC 13 Fortitude saving throw or be sickened for 1d4 rounds. The save DC is Constitution-based.DescriptionSometimes called dwarf goats or dwarf boars, dallos are more closely related to surface sloths and armadillos. These stocky, stubborn animals originate from smaller, more skittish species that inhabit the caverns of Sekamina, but they were domesticated by dwarves long before Earthfall and brought along in the Quest for Sky. Dwarves, duergar, and svirfneblin all raise herds of the bleating creatures for meat, leather, and the warm wool that coats their soft bellies.
Populations of feral dallos occupy many of the larger caverns of Nar-Voth, feeding on nearly anything from fungus to many poisonous molds and plants. They make up the bottommost level of the food chain, providing sustenance for countless predators and scavengers of the Darklands and fertilizing subterranean flora with their droppings. Though their large horns and leathery plates provide some protection from danger, dallos’ real secret to success is their prodigious reproduction rate; a mother can give birth to up to a half-dozen calves at a time, which grow to adulthood in just a few months.
A domesticated dallo measures 3 feet from snout to tail and weighs 60 pounds. Feral dallos can grow much larger.
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