Post by Shadow on Jul 2, 2010 20:17:24 GMT -2
Alpha: The male leader. Normally a strong, level wolf.
Alphess: The female leader. Normally a strong, level wolf.
Beta/s: The second in command. Can be male or female. If the beta take a mate that mate is automatically a beta.
Lead Defender: Usually the strongest wolf next to the alpha and beta, this wolf knows fighting best and organizes fights best. He/she also oversees the young wolves fighting training
Regular Defenders: Very strong wolves that would do anything to protect their pack. Main fighters, and very good at it.
Lead Hunter: This wolf organizes the hunting patrols and other hunters and sees to it that the young wolves are being trained to hunt correctly.
Regular Hunters: Wolves that choose to serve their pack by hunting and are experts.
Multitasking: Wolves that choose to hunt and fight, take care of pups, train apprentices, basically do everything.
Apprentices: When a pup is old enough, about seven or eight months they begin training to be a fighter, hunter or multitasker. Older experienced wolves usually get to mentor a pup.
Pup Mothers: Pregnant or nursing females. They are heavily protected by all the pack, and remain a pup mother until their pups reach a year.
Pups: Pups are even more protected than their mothers, for without pups the pack would be nowhere. Pups become apprentices at seven mothers, and continue their treating till there about a year and a half. Pups stay with their mothers until they turn a year.
Elders: The oldest and wisest members of the pack, they are looked to for advice by other members and are hugely respected.
Alphess: The female leader. Normally a strong, level wolf.
Beta/s: The second in command. Can be male or female. If the beta take a mate that mate is automatically a beta.
Lead Defender: Usually the strongest wolf next to the alpha and beta, this wolf knows fighting best and organizes fights best. He/she also oversees the young wolves fighting training
Regular Defenders: Very strong wolves that would do anything to protect their pack. Main fighters, and very good at it.
Lead Hunter: This wolf organizes the hunting patrols and other hunters and sees to it that the young wolves are being trained to hunt correctly.
Regular Hunters: Wolves that choose to serve their pack by hunting and are experts.
Multitasking: Wolves that choose to hunt and fight, take care of pups, train apprentices, basically do everything.
Apprentices: When a pup is old enough, about seven or eight months they begin training to be a fighter, hunter or multitasker. Older experienced wolves usually get to mentor a pup.
Pup Mothers: Pregnant or nursing females. They are heavily protected by all the pack, and remain a pup mother until their pups reach a year.
Pups: Pups are even more protected than their mothers, for without pups the pack would be nowhere. Pups become apprentices at seven mothers, and continue their treating till there about a year and a half. Pups stay with their mothers until they turn a year.
Elders: The oldest and wisest members of the pack, they are looked to for advice by other members and are hugely respected.
