

▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬
The pack lives and thrives in the Blood Woods- their bodies have become so used to the radiation that going without it for long might kill them.
General
The Blood Woods themselves are subject to constant darkness, as thick clouds of radiation always cover the sun. Occasionally at night, however, this dusky blanket will fall away, and you can see moonlight streaming into the woodland and bathing everything in a soft silver glow. It is truly a beautiful sight to behold. This forest also has very strange weather patterns... for the animals aren't the only things changed from harmful chemicals. Snow and hail are common in the winter, whilst in autumn it is more cold with light rains here and there. Spring is subject to warm rain and fog, and summer is by far the most pleasant season, with quite unvaried weather and a nice temperature.
Camp
The pack's camp is somewhat large. It resides in the heart of the Blood Woods, where the trees become the thickest. The tresses are shockingly varied- from oaks to acacias, almost every wood in the world is a common sighting. The dens are located in hollows beneath the roots of many massive trees, dug out by their ancestors many years ago. The caverns are held up by powerful roots to avoid caving in, and they are about ten feet high- one could jump and not hit the ceiling. The warrior den is by far the largest, probably able to hold around three dozen wolves at the maximum. Of course, there have never even been that many wolves in the pack at once, so it would be hard to guess accurately. Attached to this by a short tunnel is the elder den, which looks basically the same. Moss beds line either side of them. The trainee den is the second largest, perhaps able to hold two dozen at the maximum. It is also lined with (slightly messier) moss bedding. The nursery is also about as large as the trainee den, but a mass of roots hovers over its entrance. In case of an emergency, these roots can be yanked down and jabbed into the ground. The roots are of a particular making, and they'll immediately plant themselves as deep down as possible. They're practically indestructible, too, so pups and their mothers can be safe in case of an emergency. The high-ranking den belongs to the betas, deltas, lead hunter, and war chief. It is small, only able to hold around eight or nine wolves. And last of all, the alpha's den alone is nestled beneath a rock instead of a tree. This rock is known as Meeting Boulder- all gather here for announcements by the leader.
Northern Border
The northern border is patrolled as often as possible to make sure that nothing happens to the prey that they so richly depend on, as well as keep a watchful eye on their predators. Bear and other creatures live here, making their homes in caves spotting the hills here and there. Coniferous trees are everywhere, and small ponds and hot springs dapple the area. It is home to most of the smaller land-based prey that the pack hunts, including rabbits, voles, and mice. If you're lucky, you might even find the beautiful flower meadow that sits in the only clearing around. Although it is ideal for hunting small mammals, a wolf must always be on-guard.
Southern Border
The southern border is patrolled about three times a week, because it is mostly danger-free. It is said to be the most peaceful, and it also harnesses the least amount of radiation. Here you can find many clearings and mouse nests, making it the ideal place to work with trainees. There is a small brook bubbling through this area, ending in a lake at the farthest corner that sparkles despite the darkness. It is here where wolves hunt for fish, crabs, frogs, and other water-based creatures.
Western Border
This area boasts the thickest trees of the whole forest. It takes true skill to be able to dodge through the tresses whilst running at high speed, and barely anything lives here, be it predator or prey. The soil is gritty and loose- too weak for digging- and not a droplet of water can be found. The pack rarely, if ever, patrols here, as it is the farthest away from the camp and nothing dangerous could ever really happen.
Eastern Border
The eastern border is by far the most dangerous and must be patrolled daily. Enemies like bears and snakes hunt here, waiting for unsuspecting wolves to come wandering by. It has barely any trees at all, and is instead home to a large prairie where bigger prey like deer and buffalo graze. A watering hole is right in its middle, fed by underground rivers. Crocodiles also lounge about there, but the prey depend on it for their water. Under no circumstances should a wolf travel here alone...
▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬