Kyle's like "if I don't dress up the people I love in ring clothes like they are giant dolls I will FLIP"
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Kyle's like "if I don't dress up the people I love in ring clothes like they are giant dolls I will FLIP"
I have a plotline where an Alpha claims an Omega mostly to get under the skin of another Alpha who does like the Omega. Any suggestions for the types of behaviors the Alphas would be displaying?
Hello!
Hostility towards each other.
At first, this Omega is getting so so much attention, but then only when the other alpha is around this Alpha gives their Omega attention. At other times, nothing, as if they don’t actually like them.
Possessiveness.
Flaunting off their relationship to the other Alpha.
Growling. Teeth showing. The whole package.
Perhaps some challenging. The Alpha who likes the Omega, challenging the other Alpha for the Omega. That this current Alpha isn’t a right fit for this Omega.
Who complains about a person who has humility? What's the negative?
Also wouldn't an Omega behavior be noticiable? And would most Betas by offended by Omegas doing this? Would Alphas be doing this too? About that ask of Omegas hiding as "Betas".
Hey Hi Hello!
For Omega Behavior, Beta Behavior, or Alpha Behavior, it really depends on the AU, and the Creator of the AU.
I’d think Betas wouldn’t be offended.
Alphas and Betas could do this as well! Sometimes the Dynamic they were born with just isn’t their Dynamic? You know what I mean?
How would a alpha react when losing their omega to another alpha in a fight?
Hey! That’d be sad!!
Some AUs that Alpha, who lost their omega, would be dead. This AU tends to have the hc that bonds are broken when one of the parties is dead. I
They could die of heart break. They are to depressed to properly take care of themselves. They hide away, they don’t want to talk to anyone. They don’t want to face the fact that they were not strong enough to protect their Omega, to keep them.
They don’t want to face society, in fear of the words and the stares they’ll get from others. Word spreads fast.
It would be very, very hard to get a new mate (if your AU allows them to have another mate if the previous bond has been broken). Though if they do get a new mate, they may be over protective since they are scared to lose this Omega too. Their mate would be to be very reassuring to them.
They would hide away healing their wounds. Very temperamental, could have a break down anywhere. Could lash out at anyone. Hurting them physically. Thus causing more fights.
"Quick Tips for Modifying Your Alpha Cat’s Behavior," by Jay Butan, DVM
As natural leaders, alpha cats control people and other animals with aggressive behavior. Alpha cats will make their demands known through loudness or biting. You can determine if you own an alpha cat if you answer yes to the following questions. 1. Is your cat very protective of his food and toys? 2. Does your cat only want touching on his own terms and only for short periods of time? 3. Does your cat take charge in every situation? 4. Does your cat pressure or bully you to get his way? As the owner, you must adopt behaviors to demonstrate to your cat that YOU are in charge. Here are some techniques for accomplishing changes through behavior modification. 1. Use a clicker to train your cat so that your pet only gets a treat if he does what you want. 2. Avoid all confrontations. If he bites you when he is on your lap, put him down and do not let him come back for a while. If he makes a lot of noise, wear earplugs so you do not give in to his pressuring. 3. Walk away when your cat shows demanding behavior. 4. Restrict petting to situations when your cat has obeyed you. Stop petting sessions if he becomes aggressive. 5. Take charge of the feeding schedule by limiting feeding to twice a day. Using the clicker, train him to wait patiently for his food. Do not feed him for a few hours, so he learns that feeding is contingent upon listening to you. About the Author: Veterinarian Jay Butan, DVM, owns and operates Canal Animal Hospital in Lake Worth, Florida. For more information about cat behavioral issues or diseases, visit www.canalanimalhospital.vetsuite.com/Templates/inquisitive.aspx.