Wowpedia

We have moved to Warcraft Wiki. Click here for information and the new URL.

READ MORE

Wowpedia
Register
Advertisement
Stag
Stag
Classification Large animal
Homeworld Azeroth, Bonich
Environment Cold and temperate forests, hills, and mountains
Organization(s) Solitary bull, bachelor group (2–8 males), or herd
Alignment Neutral
Sources: Monster Guide Web Supplement, 22

Stags are beasts, a type of deer. They are large animals, taller than humans, and have antlers. Most stags are neutral when approached. Despite being herbivores, they are tough, fast, and territorial, and can provide a challenge for any hunter.[1]

Stags are common in forested areas throughout Azeroth. They are targets for humanoid hunters and natural predators like wolves, but their mighty antlers and ferocity make them difficult prey. Stags avoid conflict but can be aggressive in larger groups or when startled.

Inv misc pelt wolf ruin 03 [Stag Meat] when cooked becomes Inv misc organ 06 [Lean Venison].

Notable[]

Known[]

As a hunter pet[]

Type
Tenacity
Diet
Inv misc food 11 Inv misc food 04 Inv misc food 19 Inv mushroom 11
Abilities
Basic Special Exotic Bonus
Ability druid bash Spell arcane massdispel

Stags are tamable by hunters as a Tenacity pet with the Spell arcane massdispel [Nature's Grace] ability. The stag family includes a wide variety of models, such as deer, giraffes, gazelles, talbuks, moose, and bruffalon.

Though vorquin belong to the stag family, they're classed as dragonkin and require the Lesser Dragonkin taming skill, which is learned from Inv 10 inscription2 book3 color5 [How to Train a Dragonkin].

Patch changes[]

In Warcraft III[]

WC3RoC-logo This section concerns content related to Warcraft III: Reign of Chaos or its expansion The Frozen Throne.

Stags appear as critters in Warcraft III: Reign of Chaos. The animated gif from the website is called "deer".

In the RPG[]

Icon-RPG This section contains information from the Warcraft RPG which is considered non-canon.

They are particularly aggressive during mating season in the fall, and only at this time are they commonly found with females.[2]

References[]

External links[]

Advertisement