“Every wolf carries two skins — and both define who they are.”
The biological foundation of the Pack defines identity, growth and survival.
Transformation, birth and physical differences are not myths — they are the laws that shape every wolf’s life.
Wolves can shift between two forms: human and wolf. There are no hybrid forms.
Transformation is fully physical. During youth it is painful and difficult, but with age it becomes easier and more controlled. Sudden forced shifting causes intense pain but does not result in permanent injury.
Clothing does not transform. It tears during the shift, which is why wolves remove it beforehand and store it in leather pouches worn around the neck or waist.
Omges are generally smaller than alphas, though exceptions exist. A small alpha may be physically smaller than a large omega. Betas typically fall between them.
The size of a wolf form varies individually and does not strictly determine status.
Omegas give birth in their wolf form. Newborns are always wolf cubs.
Pregnancy lasts approximately seven months: – The first five months are usually spent in human form. – The final two months and birth occur in wolf form.
Wolf cubs cannot shift into human form until the age of three. The first transformation typically happens between three and four years old and is initially uncontrollable.