The Fae Wolves

"One house, one family."

The Fae Wolves get their name from being mythical even though they are most definitely real. The first wolf was discovered in 3012 on an icy planet named Hiems (Latin word for winter). It was the same size as the Great Dane, researches found, with an unusual dark purple coat and white tear drops under their eyes that were apart of the coat design (all the wolves had this signature feature). The Fae Wolves have electric blue eyes and foreign feathers are pinned to certain wolves left ear.

Researchers believe that this was similar to Native Americans, where they would wear certain bird feathers to establish traits such as courage and honor.

Unlike modern wolves, they do not hunt in packs as there is no prey large enough like a bison to take on. Instead, they travel ten miles (2.5 hours) to the sea with four or more wolves at a time. At the sea, they dive underwater to catch large fish that is half their body size and other food sources. The Fae Wolves can hold their breath for ten minutes at a time and much like a polar bear, their coat protects them from the brutal temperatures.

They take turns diving, two going in and the other two waiting on the surface to help collect what the others have caught. They'll do this for several hours until deciding they have enough to bring back to their dens.