Cujo, a zombie (moodboard) — 1/30/26
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Cujo, a zombie (moodboard) — 1/30/26
artfight 2026 dump!! go team mystery
characters in order are Detective Phototaxis by @cuboidcodex, Mant by @/sketchbook, Milky Way by @wolfstarr56, CHAOS by @/roacherie, and Blip by @/Viving. I had an awesome time this month!!
Oh god the freaky blue eyed catboys are having a stare-off in some alley again
(Attack on Francisani's Pimmy!)
two beloved ocs of mine i redesigned recently - we got traumatized plush dawg and a little sweetheart angel
old Old refs vs new ones under cut for comparison
More chibis I did for people on toyhouse! For draqoni and tomoowo 💗
fun collab of a monster hunt! @hymyarts <3
sun and moon inspired custom designs for honey_llemon@twitter and his friend!
I love animals, I love werewolves/werecritters and fiction about them, and I love roleplaying. And something I notice a lot about muses who are animal-based in some way (’feral’ mutants, werecreatures, etc) is that when they “go feral ” or “behave like an animal” . . .the mun usually means that they go in a murderous rampage in which they deliberately seek to attack and murder every human around them while rarely actually eating them, becomes actively hostile and bloodthirsty, etc. Most animals do not behave like this. Even predators. In fact, shocking as it may seem, herbivores are often MUCH more aggressive than predators, but the animal that most people have in mind (when they have a specific animal in mind at all and not just “animal”---which is another issue, since all animals behave differently!) is almost always a large predator, typically a wolf or a big cat, sometimes a large/cool reptile. And none of those animals are bloodthirsty rampaging monsters. All animals will behave aggressively when they’re scared or starving, and if someone is attacking or taunting them they absolutely may attack (see: the case of Tatiana the tiger) but the idea most writers seem to have is that all animals, or at least big predators, are just naturally like movie monsters---relentlessly seeking to angrily kill humans around them for no discernible reason. But actually, most animals, when they’re scared or upset, are only going to attack as much as they need to IN ORDER TO GET AWAY. They’re using aggression as a means to ESCAPE. And a starving animal is going to kill to eat, it’s not going to mindlessly go after more and more people before it’s even nibbled on its first kill. Also, most animals don’t see humans as their preferred prey in the first place. Most cases of man-eating tigers, bears, wolves, etc., have been due to the animal being sick, old, or injured and preying on humans as a last resort (though, again, there are exceptions) Now, all animals behave differently, and you can find exceptions to all of these. House cats notoriously kill without need, and “surplus killing” has been observed in many species, with stoats being a major example. And shrews are incredibly aggressive, as are swans and Cape Buffalo. So, you can find some basis for this, but the way people write it is often extremely exaggerated, over the top, and seems more taken from werewolf movies than any real animal behavior. Which, if it’s meant as being part of a werewolf curse or what have you, cool, but when people claim it’s them ACTING LIKE AN ANIMAL. . . no, animals don’t usually do that. They also tend not to include any OTHER animal behavior besides crazy murder sprees, except the occasional “in heat” sex plot (which is likewise usually written in an overdramatic sensationalist way that doesn’t actually correspond for the animal in question) For instance, they’ll seldom display any of the actual social behavior of the animal in question, or hunt in the ACTUAL way the animal hunts (alligators, for instance, are ambush predators; they lie in wait, they don’t go out chasing people) or display any kind of gross or unglamorous behavior associated with the animal. So the character will “go feral” with “the mind of an animal” but not display any animalistic traits besides being murder-crazy, which, again, is not actually an animal trait most of the time. I would like to stress, again, this is only an issue if the reason for this behavior is simply that it’s what the writer thinks animals act like. If there’s another reason for the behavior, that’s fine. For instance, the murderous violence in many werewolf stories is usually framed as part of the curse, not as being a consequence of natural wolf behavior. After all, without it, it’s really more just an inconvenience than anything, and one could easily sleep through it each full moon. Or, in cases like, say, Laura Kinney, where she created and TRAINED to be that way, not like a natural animal at all. Because she’s not SUPPOSED to be, she’s supposed to be a weapon. She’s an abused attack dog, so that makes sense. So if that sort of thing is why your character behaves more like a monster than a natural animal, that’s a-okay. But if the reason they behave like that is because your conception of “acting like an animal” is “runs around ripping throats out at random because it can/is just compelled to” that’s perhaps something you should reconsider. If you just want a character who does that because you think it’s cool---that’s fine! Just give them a different reason for it, like the aforementioned curse aspect. But if you genuinely want to write a character with animal instincts or traits, research the animal in question and work on incorporating those into your character instead. You’ll probably learn a lot of neat stuff too!