you ever wonder why there are so many parables are about wolves?
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you ever wonder why there are so many parables are about wolves? i feel like the moral and pedagogical depth of wolves conceptually should be somewhere in the ballpark of "don't confuse with dog"
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you ever wonder why there are so many parables are about wolves? i feel like the moral and pedagogical depth of wolves conceptually should be somewhere in the ballpark of "don't confuse with dog"
@aeva theyβre cool, but raccoon skulls look better?
(thereβs a trend of people getting wolf face combined with raccoon skull tattoos because of a mislabeled picture of a raccoon skull) -
@aeva theyβre cool, but raccoon skulls look better?
(thereβs a trend of people getting wolf face combined with raccoon skull tattoos because of a mislabeled picture of a raccoon skull) -
@c0dec0dec0de fascinating
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you ever wonder why there are so many parables are about wolves? i feel like the moral and pedagogical depth of wolves conceptually should be somewhere in the ballpark of "don't confuse with dog"
@aeva wolves used to be way more common, if you walked out your house at night, you were likely to hear the wolves howling
there are not many other predators that advertise their presence loudly
also wolves can get really big
they're fluffy deathballs like bears and lions, but so much easier to happen upon -
@aeva wolves used to be way more common, if you walked out your house at night, you were likely to hear the wolves howling
there are not many other predators that advertise their presence loudly
also wolves can get really big
they're fluffy deathballs like bears and lions, but so much easier to happen upon@efi @aeva The European wolves were also actually a danger to humans in a way that North American wolves never really were, is my understanding?
But yeah, as modern humans who live in big cities, I think we should be talking about wolves less and coyotes more. There's so much metaphor potential to a creature who sleeps in graveyards and occasionally goes to Quiznos but will definitely eat your escaped indoor pets if they get the chance.
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@efi @aeva The European wolves were also actually a danger to humans in a way that North American wolves never really were, is my understanding?
But yeah, as modern humans who live in big cities, I think we should be talking about wolves less and coyotes more. There's so much metaphor potential to a creature who sleeps in graveyards and occasionally goes to Quiznos but will definitely eat your escaped indoor pets if they get the chance.
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