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-Praydeth-

-Praydeth-

The Trickster coyote.
Oh.... OOOOOOOOH................ OH, NOOOOOOOOOOOOOO!

So I was thinking about how everyone is a wolf, a fox or something pretty uncommon for the most part. Then I remembered coyotes. Me being into biology (even though usually marine biology) search it up looking for interesting stuff to read.

In folklore and mythology.

  • The coyote features prominently as a trickster figure in the folktales of America's indigenous peoples, alternately assuming the form of an actual coyote or a man.
  • the coyote acts as a picaresque hero which rebels against social convention through deception and humor!
  • The coyote was likely given its trickster role in light of the actual animal's intelligence and adaptability!
  • A cowardly and untrustworthy animal.
*Looks at description on profile & has a bit of self reflection*
*Decides to delve deeper*

  • It is variously credited for having brought fire to humanity, releasing the bison into the world, and of having slain monsters by petrifying them.
  • The Maidu creation myth has the coyote introducing work, suffering, and death to the world. Zuni folklore has the coyote bringing winter into the world by stealing light from the kachinas
  • Some tribes, such as the Chinook, Maidu, Paiute, Pawnee, Tohono O'odham, and Ute portray the coyote as the companion of the creator.
  • In the Paiute creation myth, the coyote was created by the wolf as a companion, and the two created land by piling soil on the water-covered world.
  • A Tohono O'odham flood myth has the coyote helping Montezuma survive a global deluge that destroys humanity.
  • After the Great Mystery creates humanity, the coyote and Montezuma teach people how to live.
  • The Crow creation myth portrays Old Man Coyote as the creator. In Navajo mythology, the coyote was present in the First World with First Man and First Woman, though a different version has it being created in the Fourth World.
  • The Navajo coyote brings death into the world, explaining that without death, too many people would exist, thus no room to plant corn.
  • the god of dance, music and carnality, is depicted in several codices as a man with a coyote's head.
  • Epigrapher David H. Kelley argued that the god Quetzalcoatl owed its origins to pre-Aztec Uto-Aztecan mythological depictions of the coyote, which is portrayed as mankind's "Elder Brother", a creator, seducer, trickster, and culture hero linked to the morning star.
I am the assistant of the creator, a trickster, jolly, mischievous, joyful, a liar, a betrayer, The god of seduction I am a assistant of death & i help bring about the dam end of world apparently!

Well holy shit then ok........... A lot of this shit fits me scarily well.
 
Rystren

Rystren

Call me FLUuFFFFEH || The Original Floater
-Praydeth- said:
Oh.... OOOOOOOOH................ OH, NOOOOOOOOOOOOOO!

So I was thinking about how everyone is a wolf, a fox or something pretty uncommon for the most part. Then I remembered coyotes. Me being into biology (even though usually marine biology) search it up looking for interesting stuff to read.

In folklore and mythology.

  • The coyote features prominently as a trickster figure in the folktales of America's indigenous peoples, alternately assuming the form of an actual coyote or a man.
  • the coyote acts as a picaresque hero which rebels against social convention through deception and humor!
  • The coyote was likely given its trickster role in light of the actual animal's intelligence and adaptability!
  • A cowardly and untrustworthy animal.
*Looks at description on profile & has a bit of self reflection*
*Decides to delve deeper*

  • It is variously credited for having brought fire to humanity, releasing the bison into the world, and of having slain monsters by petrifying them.
  • The Maidu creation myth has the coyote introducing work, suffering, and death to the world. Zuni folklore has the coyote bringing winter into the world by stealing light from the kachinas
  • Some tribes, such as the Chinook, Maidu, Paiute, Pawnee, Tohono O'odham, and Ute portray the coyote as the companion of the creator.
  • In the Paiute creation myth, the coyote was created by the wolf as a companion, and the two created land by piling soil on the water-covered world.
  • A Tohono O'odham flood myth has the coyote helping Montezuma survive a global deluge that destroys humanity.
  • After the Great Mystery creates humanity, the coyote and Montezuma teach people how to live.
  • The Crow creation myth portrays Old Man Coyote as the creator. In Navajo mythology, the coyote was present in the First World with First Man and First Woman, though a different version has it being created in the Fourth World.
  • The Navajo coyote brings death into the world, explaining that without death, too many people would exist, thus no room to plant corn.
  • the god of dance, music and carnality, is depicted in several codices as a man with a coyote's head.
  • Epigrapher David H. Kelley argued that the god Quetzalcoatl owed its origins to pre-Aztec Uto-Aztecan mythological depictions of the coyote, which is portrayed as mankind's "Elder Brother", a creator, seducer, trickster, and culture hero linked to the morning star.
I am the assistant of the creator, a trickster, jolly, mischievous, joyful, a liar, a betrayer, The god of seduction I am a assistant of death & i help bring about the dam end of world apparently!

Well holy shit then ok........... A lot of this shit fits me scarily well.
Click to expand...
Coyote is the American version of me. Except with fewer tails
 
Karatine

Karatine

Kat
-Praydeth- said:
Oh.... OOOOOOOOH................ OH, NOOOOOOOOOOOOOO!

So I was thinking about how everyone is a wolf, a fox or something pretty uncommon for the most part. Then I remembered coyotes. Me being into biology (even though usually marine biology) search it up looking for interesting stuff to read.

In folklore and mythology.

  • The coyote features prominently as a trickster figure in the folktales of America's indigenous peoples, alternately assuming the form of an actual coyote or a man.
  • the coyote acts as a picaresque hero which rebels against social convention through deception and humor!
  • The coyote was likely given its trickster role in light of the actual animal's intelligence and adaptability!
  • A cowardly and untrustworthy animal.
*Looks at description on profile & has a bit of self reflection*
*Decides to delve deeper*

  • It is variously credited for having brought fire to humanity, releasing the bison into the world, and of having slain monsters by petrifying them.
  • The Maidu creation myth has the coyote introducing work, suffering, and death to the world. Zuni folklore has the coyote bringing winter into the world by stealing light from the kachinas
  • Some tribes, such as the Chinook, Maidu, Paiute, Pawnee, Tohono O'odham, and Ute portray the coyote as the companion of the creator.
  • In the Paiute creation myth, the coyote was created by the wolf as a companion, and the two created land by piling soil on the water-covered world.
  • A Tohono O'odham flood myth has the coyote helping Montezuma survive a global deluge that destroys humanity.
  • After the Great Mystery creates humanity, the coyote and Montezuma teach people how to live.
  • The Crow creation myth portrays Old Man Coyote as the creator. In Navajo mythology, the coyote was present in the First World with First Man and First Woman, though a different version has it being created in the Fourth World.
  • The Navajo coyote brings death into the world, explaining that without death, too many people would exist, thus no room to plant corn.
  • the god of dance, music and carnality, is depicted in several codices as a man with a coyote's head.
  • Epigrapher David H. Kelley argued that the god Quetzalcoatl owed its origins to pre-Aztec Uto-Aztecan mythological depictions of the coyote, which is portrayed as mankind's "Elder Brother", a creator, seducer, trickster, and culture hero linked to the morning star.
I am the assistant of the creator, a trickster, jolly, mischievous, joyful, a liar, a betrayer, The god of seduction I am a assistant of death & i help bring about the dam end of world apparently!

Well holy shit then ok........... A lot of this shit fits me scarily well.
Click to expand...
It begins o_O
D'awh well.
WolfyJake said:
*yawns and curls up on top of Reti*
Click to expand...
This is more like a fur tower, now.
 
Honey Lavender;

Honey Lavender;

Worse than a grounded pilot: a grounded pegasus
-Praydeth- said:
Oh.... OOOOOOOOH................ OH, NOOOOOOOOOOOOOO!

So I was thinking about how everyone is a wolf, a fox or something pretty uncommon for the most part. Then I remembered coyotes. Me being into biology (even though usually marine biology) search it up looking for interesting stuff to read.

In folklore and mythology.

  • The coyote features prominently as a trickster figure in the folktales of America's indigenous peoples, alternately assuming the form of an actual coyote or a man.
  • the coyote acts as a picaresque hero which rebels against social convention through deception and humor!
  • The coyote was likely given its trickster role in light of the actual animal's intelligence and adaptability!
  • A cowardly and untrustworthy animal.
*Looks at description on profile & has a bit of self reflection*
*Decides to delve deeper*

  • It is variously credited for having brought fire to humanity, releasing the bison into the world, and of having slain monsters by petrifying them.
  • The Maidu creation myth has the coyote introducing work, suffering, and death to the world. Zuni folklore has the coyote bringing winter into the world by stealing light from the kachinas
  • Some tribes, such as the Chinook, Maidu, Paiute, Pawnee, Tohono O'odham, and Ute portray the coyote as the companion of the creator.
  • In the Paiute creation myth, the coyote was created by the wolf as a companion, and the two created land by piling soil on the water-covered world.
  • A Tohono O'odham flood myth has the coyote helping Montezuma survive a global deluge that destroys humanity.
  • After the Great Mystery creates humanity, the coyote and Montezuma teach people how to live.
  • The Crow creation myth portrays Old Man Coyote as the creator. In Navajo mythology, the coyote was present in the First World with First Man and First Woman, though a different version has it being created in the Fourth World.
  • The Navajo coyote brings death into the world, explaining that without death, too many people would exist, thus no room to plant corn.
  • the god of dance, music and carnality, is depicted in several codices as a man with a coyote's head.
  • Epigrapher David H. Kelley argued that the god Quetzalcoatl owed its origins to pre-Aztec Uto-Aztecan mythological depictions of the coyote, which is portrayed as mankind's "Elder Brother", a creator, seducer, trickster, and culture hero linked to the morning star.
I am the assistant of the creator, a trickster, jolly, mischievous, joyful, a liar, a betrayer, The god of seduction I am a assistant of death & i help bring about the dam end of world apparently!

Well holy shit then ok........... A lot of this shit fits me scarily well.
Click to expand...
QUICK! The wall is weak, break it! We shall have another furry!
WolfyJake said:
*yawns and curls up on top of Reti*
Click to expand...
FURPILE!!! *Tackles*
 
Reti

Reti

normal aberration
-Praydeth- said:
Oh.... OOOOOOOOH................ OH, NOOOOOOOOOOOOOO!

So I was thinking about how everyone is a wolf, a fox or something pretty uncommon for the most part. Then I remembered coyotes. Me being into biology (even though usually marine biology) search it up looking for interesting stuff to read.

In folklore and mythology.

  • The coyote features prominently as a trickster figure in the folktales of America's indigenous peoples, alternately assuming the form of an actual coyote or a man.
  • the coyote acts as a picaresque hero which rebels against social convention through deception and humor!
  • The coyote was likely given its trickster role in light of the actual animal's intelligence and adaptability!
  • A cowardly and untrustworthy animal.
*Looks at description on profile & has a bit of self reflection*
*Decides to delve deeper*

  • It is variously credited for having brought fire to humanity, releasing the bison into the world, and of having slain monsters by petrifying them.
  • The Maidu creation myth has the coyote introducing work, suffering, and death to the world. Zuni folklore has the coyote bringing winter into the world by stealing light from the kachinas
  • Some tribes, such as the Chinook, Maidu, Paiute, Pawnee, Tohono O'odham, and Ute portray the coyote as the companion of the creator.
  • In the Paiute creation myth, the coyote was created by the wolf as a companion, and the two created land by piling soil on the water-covered world.
  • A Tohono O'odham flood myth has the coyote helping Montezuma survive a global deluge that destroys humanity.
  • After the Great Mystery creates humanity, the coyote and Montezuma teach people how to live.
  • The Crow creation myth portrays Old Man Coyote as the creator. In Navajo mythology, the coyote was present in the First World with First Man and First Woman, though a different version has it being created in the Fourth World.
  • The Navajo coyote brings death into the world, explaining that without death, too many people would exist, thus no room to plant corn.
  • the god of dance, music and carnality, is depicted in several codices as a man with a coyote's head.
  • Epigrapher David H. Kelley argued that the god Quetzalcoatl owed its origins to pre-Aztec Uto-Aztecan mythological depictions of the coyote, which is portrayed as mankind's "Elder Brother", a creator, seducer, trickster, and culture hero linked to the morning star.
I am the assistant of the creator, a trickster, jolly, mischievous, joyful, a liar, a betrayer, The god of seduction I am a assistant of death & i help bring about the dam end of world apparently!

Well holy shit then ok........... A lot of this shit fits me scarily well.
Click to expand...
I think you've found your fursona~ =3

Martin2W said:
Ohh god sounds like another furpile. Ok Im going to sleep
Click to expand...
'Nightnight sir-gal! =D

Karatine said:
This is more like a fur tower, now.
Click to expand...
It's composed of fur, so that's okay.

WolfyJake said:
*yawns and curls up on top of Reti*
Click to expand...
I was afraid about you being heavier... But I can still breate so that's okay I guess.
 
S

Serin

No longer active.
-Praydeth- said:
Oh.... OOOOOOOOH................ OH, NOOOOOOOOOOOOOO!

So I was thinking about how everyone is a wolf, a fox or something pretty uncommon for the most part. Then I remembered coyotes. Me being into biology (even though usually marine biology) search it up looking for interesting stuff to read.

In folklore and mythology.

  • The coyote features prominently as a trickster figure in the folktales of America's indigenous peoples, alternately assuming the form of an actual coyote or a man.
  • the coyote acts as a picaresque hero which rebels against social convention through deception and humor!
  • The coyote was likely given its trickster role in light of the actual animal's intelligence and adaptability!
  • A cowardly and untrustworthy animal.
*Looks at description on profile & has a bit of self reflection*
*Decides to delve deeper*

  • It is variously credited for having brought fire to humanity, releasing the bison into the world, and of having slain monsters by petrifying them.
  • The Maidu creation myth has the coyote introducing work, suffering, and death to the world. Zuni folklore has the coyote bringing winter into the world by stealing light from the kachinas
  • Some tribes, such as the Chinook, Maidu, Paiute, Pawnee, Tohono O'odham, and Ute portray the coyote as the companion of the creator.
  • In the Paiute creation myth, the coyote was created by the wolf as a companion, and the two created land by piling soil on the water-covered world.
  • A Tohono O'odham flood myth has the coyote helping Montezuma survive a global deluge that destroys humanity.
  • After the Great Mystery creates humanity, the coyote and Montezuma teach people how to live.
  • The Crow creation myth portrays Old Man Coyote as the creator. In Navajo mythology, the coyote was present in the First World with First Man and First Woman, though a different version has it being created in the Fourth World.
  • The Navajo coyote brings death into the world, explaining that without death, too many people would exist, thus no room to plant corn.
  • the god of dance, music and carnality, is depicted in several codices as a man with a coyote's head.
  • Epigrapher David H. Kelley argued that the god Quetzalcoatl owed its origins to pre-Aztec Uto-Aztecan mythological depictions of the coyote, which is portrayed as mankind's "Elder Brother", a creator, seducer, trickster, and culture hero linked to the morning star.
I am the assistant of the creator, a trickster, jolly, mischievous, joyful, a liar, a betrayer, The god of seduction I am a assistant of death & i help bring about the dam end of world apparently!

Well holy shit then ok........... A lot of this shit fits me scarily well.
Click to expand...
You didn't choose the Furry life. The Furry life chose you.
 
Honey Lavender;

Honey Lavender;

Worse than a grounded pilot: a grounded pegasus
Reti said:
Okay, I've procastinated way too much, the hug power isn't sufficient anymore. ;-;

'Nightnight everyone! =3
*hugs!*
Click to expand...
Good night, Reti! *hugs back*
 
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