The Wild Wolves discussion
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I would like to roleplay here. I was cleaning out my old groups that I never go on and I kept this group in hopes that you might come back.
I would like to have a good wolves roleplay, and it sounds like this would be the place. =)
I would like to have a good wolves roleplay, and it sounds like this would be the place. =)
I'm inviting now, Dapplenose. = D
Hi, I'm Tea Cat. Most people just call me Rainbow, which I prefer. I LOVE wolves, but I normally only participate in wolf groups that I've made myself, seeing as in most groups it's as if the people who make them don't know squat about wolves. Hopefully this one will be different.
I'm not going to lie, I really don't know much about wolves. I don't even remember why I made this group. I at least know baisics such as the dominance structure and reproduction restrictions.
Yay! The Rainbow-wolf-lore-girl is going to save us!!! YAY!!! LOL
That's totally fine, Dapplenose. Most people just slap on really weird titles, and allow everyone to have pups. Oh, and all the wolves can shoot lasers out of their eyeballs.
Alrighty...weirdness...
One question: Which wolves CANNOT have pups (besides omegas)?
One question: Which wolves CANNOT have pups (besides omegas)?
Normally only the alpha female and male can have pups, unless the seasons hunting and their safety is way above average, than the alpha's may permit the beta (deputy type rank) to bear pups.
Also, sometimes young females mate with random loners on patrols. The male nomad normally travels a few yards behind the group of wolves patrolling, and if a female strays behind, he'll mate with her. The alpha's immediately chase him away, attacking him most of the time. The female raises the pups without her mate.
The thing I posted above is an easy loophole for allowing more members to have pups.
Also, sometimes young females mate with random loners on patrols. The male nomad normally travels a few yards behind the group of wolves patrolling, and if a female strays behind, he'll mate with her. The alpha's immediately chase him away, attacking him most of the time. The female raises the pups without her mate.
The thing I posted above is an easy loophole for allowing more members to have pups.
Rainbow Dash/TeaDrinkingCat wrote: "That's totally fine, Dapplenose. Most people just slap on really weird titles, and allow everyone to have pups. Oh, and all the wolves can shoot lasers out of their eyeballs."
No lazer-shooting wolves here :)
No lazer-shooting wolves here :)
Hiya people! Mwa name is Dahlia. I love to read almost anything! Finished the whole Twilight series in less than a week. I'm interested in Forensics and animals
Rainbow Dash/TeaDrinkingCat wrote: "Normally only the alpha female and male can have pups, unless the seasons hunting and their safety is way above average, than the alpha's may permit the beta (deputy type rank) to bear pups.
Also,..."
Very easy loop hole. I like it. >:D
Also,..."
Very easy loop hole. I like it. >:D
I do hope that this loophole isn't totally abused. I'm sure that there will be plenty of pups to go around.
Yeah, you'll probably have to make sure it isn't with your dictatorship. XD jk
What season would it be? Do we just follow real-life seasons? Like right now it's summer?
I found another loophole for availability for pups after doing some research.
In areas such as Yellowstone, or truly any other well-maintained national park area that is regulated by humans and kept under nice conditions, the alphas establish breeding pairs. There's not much information on it, but seeing as prey is almost always in good terms in parks, alpha's encourage more pups to be raised. I'm not sure even how they chose the pair, but I'm sure they simply move down the ranks, as in choosing the second-highest position and so forth.
I also found that loners mate with the breeding pair females, even if they already have mates. Then again, these are wolves with no territories themselves and no mates.
It's a bit confusing, but it's a nice fallback in case group members complain that they can't have pups.
In areas such as Yellowstone, or truly any other well-maintained national park area that is regulated by humans and kept under nice conditions, the alphas establish breeding pairs. There's not much information on it, but seeing as prey is almost always in good terms in parks, alpha's encourage more pups to be raised. I'm not sure even how they chose the pair, but I'm sure they simply move down the ranks, as in choosing the second-highest position and so forth.
I also found that loners mate with the breeding pair females, even if they already have mates. Then again, these are wolves with no territories themselves and no mates.
It's a bit confusing, but it's a nice fallback in case group members complain that they can't have pups.






I'm Sydney!