Follow The Wolf

Amidst the company of men, there may arise an enigmatic presence, a god unlike the rest. His gaze, a magnetic force, will lock onto your very soul, his silence resonating through the wilderness like an ancient incantation. In his words, he conjures the moon from its celestial slumber, a testament to the power he wields. Should you cross paths with this elusive figure, should you meet the challenge and return his unyielding stare, you will not comprehend his riddle with the logic of man. Instead, your instincts will awaken, a primal knowing that transcends reason. And to the question he poses to those who dare not turn away, there exists but one answer: Follow the wolf. In the presence of this enigmatic being, you will embark upon a journey guided by instincts, a path known only to those who dare to look deeper. A journey where the sensual and the instinctual converge, and where, under the watchful gaze of the wolf, you shall discover the mysteries that await. Each wolf has his own gallery, click to reveal.

9 Replies to “Follow The Wolf”

  1. And this is a quote from another interesting website about chimps, “Chimps Ahoy: Hierarchy and Rules–Part 1 of 3”:

    “At this time, Kirk is the alpha male of the group and Lindsey is the alpha female. The alpha is the highest ranking in hierarchy and supported by most chimps in their group. When a fight breaks out, chimps will usually look to the alpha for support or will quickly stop the fight when the alpha gets involved. Alphas are the most dominant, but not necessarily the most aggressive. Alphas can be intimidating, yet are empathetic and generous. Chimpanzee groups are male-dominated, but females choose their male alpha.”

  2. This is an excerpt from an interesting website called Living with Wolves, “The Alpha Male: The Leader of the Pack” (https://www.livingwithwolves.org/portfolio/the-alpha-male/#:~:text=The%20alpha%20holds%20his%20tail,watchful%20eye%20at%20all%20times.):

    “The alpha holds his tail and head high, he lifts his leg to urinate while subordinate males usually do not. He is continually vigilant, not simply responding to obvious threats but maintaining a watchful eye at all times.

    Ultimately, the position of alpha male had nothing to do with age, size, strength or aggression.
    It sprung from a source that we will never see and can barely hope to understand. It is a rule that the wolves themselves know, accept and live by.

    Kamots was a marvelous leader. The confidence he had shown as a pup blossomed into a calm benevolence that was a joy to witness. There was an alertness about him not present in the other wolves, and his face often bore an expression that, at least to people, registered as concern. When a strange sound rang out in the surrounding forest Kamots was the first to prick up his ears and trot off to investigate. Perhaps the rest of the pack did not behave this way because they knew they didn’t need to. They knew Kamots would keep them safe.”

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