Post by IceaPlayzPC on Jul 8, 2018 20:18:53 GMT
Ranks
Chief:
The Chief is the leader of the pack. They put together pack events and lead the pack to another territory when it's time to travel.
Baron/Baroness:
These wolves are second in command. They tend to the Chief's duties when they are absent. The oldest Baron/Baroness (oldest as in the amount of time holding the rank, not wolf's age) becomes Chief when he/she dies.
Assistant:
These wolves are third in command. They take over the pack if both the Chief and Baron/Baroness are absent for any reason and the Assistant leads until one of the two returns.
Warrior:
These wolves are trained to fight off large animals like Cougars and Bears and they fight off rival packs trying to capture their territory.
Hunter/Huntress:
These wolves gather food for the pack. They often hunt in groups to take down big prey like elk and moose, but sometimes they hunt alone to catch hares.
Herbalist:
These wolves gather herbs for the Healer to use. They travel long distances to find herbs and usually have a huge herb gathering session during the summer.
Healer:
These wolves use herbs to mend wounds of the Warriors, Hunters or Scouts injured while doing their job. They will care for any wound on any wolves, not just Warriors, Hunters and Scouts
Scout:
These wolves keep watch of the elk herds and rival wolf packs. They take information back to the Chief and let them know when the elk herds are moving and if rival packs are getting too close.
Navigator:
These wolves memorize important travel trails. They make sure young wolves don't veer off course while travelling.
Caretaker:
These wolves stay in the territory are care for pups while their parents are gone. They also care for Elders.
Elder:
These wolves are older wolves that have grown too old to continue their duties and have retired. Elders usually tell stories to pups about their experiences with the pack before they retired.
Apprentice:
Young wolves in training for a rank of their choice. They start training at 4 months of age and once they hit 1 year of age, they will be assigned the rank of their choice. Apprentices also train with a wolf chosen by the leader that specializes in the rank the apprentice wishes to become.
Pup:
Young wolves that stay near the den. They observe and learn about the pack's ranks so they can make a choice of what rank they would like to train for when they turn 4 months old.
Chief:
The Chief is the leader of the pack. They put together pack events and lead the pack to another territory when it's time to travel.
Baron/Baroness:
These wolves are second in command. They tend to the Chief's duties when they are absent. The oldest Baron/Baroness (oldest as in the amount of time holding the rank, not wolf's age) becomes Chief when he/she dies.
Assistant:
These wolves are third in command. They take over the pack if both the Chief and Baron/Baroness are absent for any reason and the Assistant leads until one of the two returns.
Warrior:
These wolves are trained to fight off large animals like Cougars and Bears and they fight off rival packs trying to capture their territory.
Hunter/Huntress:
These wolves gather food for the pack. They often hunt in groups to take down big prey like elk and moose, but sometimes they hunt alone to catch hares.
Herbalist:
These wolves gather herbs for the Healer to use. They travel long distances to find herbs and usually have a huge herb gathering session during the summer.
Healer:
These wolves use herbs to mend wounds of the Warriors, Hunters or Scouts injured while doing their job. They will care for any wound on any wolves, not just Warriors, Hunters and Scouts
Scout:
These wolves keep watch of the elk herds and rival wolf packs. They take information back to the Chief and let them know when the elk herds are moving and if rival packs are getting too close.
Navigator:
These wolves memorize important travel trails. They make sure young wolves don't veer off course while travelling.
Caretaker:
These wolves stay in the territory are care for pups while their parents are gone. They also care for Elders.
Elder:
These wolves are older wolves that have grown too old to continue their duties and have retired. Elders usually tell stories to pups about their experiences with the pack before they retired.
Apprentice:
Young wolves in training for a rank of their choice. They start training at 4 months of age and once they hit 1 year of age, they will be assigned the rank of their choice. Apprentices also train with a wolf chosen by the leader that specializes in the rank the apprentice wishes to become.
Pup:
Young wolves that stay near the den. They observe and learn about the pack's ranks so they can make a choice of what rank they would like to train for when they turn 4 months old.