Glacier Wolf by Firecloud
Abilities: Glacier wolves are canines that are able to survive in cold climates. They prefer to live in the arctic tundra or taigas, though they cannot survive in a desert for more than 3-5 days. Glacier wolves have keen senses of smell and hearing, making them excellent hunters and trackers. They are able to fish, and can learn new skills with ease.
Behavior: They are very similar to the Grey wolf, but their family bonds are much stronger. When they are in weather that is hotter than usual, they will seek a cooler area to be in. If the weather gets too cold, they will huddle together and keep the pups/elders in the center of the group. They are playful and caring when they are around family, but will be cautious around strangers, not ready to reveal their soft spot.
Size and structure: Glacier wolves are tall and slender. It is possible for females to be taller than a male, but the masculine wolf is more muscular. They have thicker pelts in order to survive the cold, but will shed fur if necessary.
Tail: Wolf tail
Mane: Any
Ears: Normal, Folded, Sharp, Pit-bull and Back ears.
Tuft: Elbow rump, Back mane, Back Elbow rump, and Full tuft.
Eyes: Any eye type is allowed, except for: Swirl, Ring, Oval, Cross eye, Glow slit, more glow, Glow and shine.
Markings: Any markings allowed.
Items: If you equip any items, you must explain how you obtained them. Wings are prohibited. Colors:
Pelt: Any color on the grayscale, the rarest being black.
Under fur: Is to be lighter than the pelt
Eyes: Any shade of blue, gray, black, white, green or yellow.
Above eyes: Is to be darker than the pelt. It is darker in females than in males.
Below eyes: Same color as the pelt or lighter.
Nose: Black, gray, white, and any shade of pink.
Tail tip: Usually white, same color as pelt, or black.
Mane: Any shade on the grayscale.
Markings: Can be any markings, the rarest are stripes. (Must look realistic)
(((Known Glacier wolves: Frost Corvid {username: Firecloud}
You may create your own Glacier wolf, just give me credit.
