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[Henny]

Rabbit - 3
Large roach - 5
Fire snake - 10
Floating guts - 10
Leech - 10
Purring maggot - 10
Slug - 10
Creepy crawler - 20
Demon rat - 20
Honey badger - 25
Buzzard - 30
Cave blob - 50
Knuckle worm - 100
Hippo - 400
Grizzly bear - 500
Giant bark scorpion - 500
Giant black mamba - 500
Giant brown recluse spider    - 500
Giant earthworm - 500
Giant fly - 500
Giant louse - 500
Giant mosquito - 500
Giant moth - 500
Giant snail - 500
Giant tick - 500
Alligator - 650
Giant cave spider - 2500

I have great difficulty understanding how the dwarven psyche works.

[chevil]

They have no use for cute and fluffy.

From wiki:
Rabbits - Some dwarves like rabbits for their ears and their ability to burrow.
Large roach - Some dwarves like large roaches for their ability to disgust.
Fire snake - Some dwarves like fire snakes for their mystery.
Floating guts - Admired for their freakish appearance.


Starting to see a pattern?

[Henny]

Seems like pet value affects how long training wild creatures takes. Now it makes a bit more sense from a gameplay perspective.

[FantasticDorf]

Seems like pet value affects how long training wild creatures takes. Now it makes a bit more sense from a gameplay perspective.

Correct, the civ training levels also scale with the amount pet value a creature has (though domestication is not possible)

[anewaname]

Any dwarf can prefer a rabbit and there are probably more that prefer rabbits than prefer rarer animals. But, doesn't it all get back to the preference? Those few dwarfs that do like those high-value creatures, will be psychotically dangerously ecstatic if they are able to claim one as a pet.