My wolves are eying a cat (big cat) who's not in the picture. But you can see with their narrowed eyes, they aren't really happy.
Such is the case with some canines and felines. Which in the wild can be understandable. They're both predators and as such, both hunt for much the same food. And they're territorial also.
But the difference is that wolves live in packs, most cats don't. Big cats, that is. Except for lions and their pride. But that's a bit skewed because the male has a harem. Not at all fair to all the damsels to my way of thinking.
So the cat shifter will have to make some adjustments if he's to find a mate and live happily ever after. He can't be all cat.
My cats and dogs loved each other. But big cats? As in shifters? They know werewolves don't exist. And werewolves? No way is there any such thing as a jaguar shifter.
So what would happen if the two should meet? Trouble.
Because they're territorial. The same as when a wolf strays into another pack's territory.
There's bound to be trouble.
And that's how it all begins. A bunch of wolf packs, and then...
A jaguar...
Terry
"Giving new meaning to the term alpha male."
www.terryspear.com
Published on February 25, 2011 18:58