Thick forests with lots of trees. It makes hunting difficult, but it's also easier to stay hidden and sneak up close to prey. Most of the smaller prey is caught here, and rarely can wolves catch bigger prey in this tight space.

A beautiful place in spring, the meadow is a place where young wolves come to play, old wolves come to relax or tell stories, or even hunting parties come to stalk herds that come here for grazing. There are also some random dens when the meadow sometimes hills upwards, where mothers can come to give birth.

This cave has been here for eons, and has been passed down through stories in each pack as the place where the first pack formed. Two young wolves met here and quickly fell in love. Soon a new pack was formed and eventually the wolves branched out into two different packs, today known as the Forest Fire pack and the River Rapids pack. Because of its romantic background and beautiful scenery, young wolves often come here to meet in private on a romantic getaway.

The soil in the deadlands has very little nutrients in it. Thus, the plant life that grows here is very far and inbetween. Wolves who come here should not expect to be alone the whole time; any creature could be spotted from a long ways off. There is not much here but insects and lots of black dirt.

A beautiful and tremendous tree with flowing branches and leaves and plenty of shade. Around it grow lots of colorful flowers and are home to butterflies and dragonflies. Wolves come here to relax or rest, or socialize. Pups come here to play, too.

A dried out gorge surrounded by trees where the wolves usually come to sleep. There are holes, dens, and crevices to shelter in under the sides of the small gorge. In times of heavy rain, this place fills with flowing water, but its most often a reliable, safe place.