
They compete with night stalkers for prey. The cazadores' original breeding ground is the Z-14 Pepsinae DNA splicing lab in Big MT. They create large basket-shaped nests, many of which can be seen at places such as Bonnie Springs, cazador nest, west of the Brewer's beer bootlegging, the road heading towards Jacobstown, north of Goodsprings, inside various tents in the tribal village and the boathouse at Callville Bay.

The spikes on their back rise and fall, both when idle and when attacking.Ĭazadores are more common in mountainous regions of the Mojave Wasteland, although some swarms can be found near lakes in lower areas. Their venomous attacks can lead to a quick death if they succeed in poisoning their target. They are most often encountered in swarms of four or more, with the occasional strays flying in the outlying area. CharacteristicsĬazadores have a quick and erratic flight pattern. With this spread throughout the wasteland, they have come in contact with many groups and were dubbed Cazadores by Spanish-speakers of the regions they have propagated. Doctor Borous denies that they have escaped from Big MT or have the ability to breed, which is shown to be false. Formerly, cazadores were confined to the Z-14 Pepsinae DNA splicing lab in Big MT, but groups of cazadores had escaped the Big MT crater and moved to neighboring areas, such as the Mojave Wasteland and Zion Canyon, in recent years. Borous's memories of when these experiments took place are confused he is confident that they took place on a Tuesday, possibly in May of 2003.

Mutated and enlarged in the laboratories of Big MT, cazadores are the offshoot of DNA experiments, performed by Dr.
