Typically thin and angry tempered, the Hawaen Wilddog stands 30 inches at the shoulder, and weighs about 80 Lbs. They are light on their feet and constantly hungry. They are known to be aggressive, and to drool when excited or overly stimulated. The coat is rough and coarse, and the skin is pink and loose. They are about the size of a large coyote, and display similar behavior and attitude. Their skulls are long and pointed, and the limbs are long and exaggerated. They are remarkably intelligent, but often overzealous in hunting, which they do in packs of up to 70 individuals. They are excitable and loud, and their YAP, YAP, YAPYAP YAAN calls can be heard at night, and while they’re only considered a pest, they have been known to hunt and eat adult humans, especially larger packs. Despite the Wilddog’s tendency to be aggressive, territorial, ravenous, and ill tempered, they are gregarious and vocal. They mature at 11 months, and produce litters of 6-20. They live about 10 years, and have a dominant female. They are not often scavengers, but larger packs and solitary males will consume carrion if desperate. They do not howl and instead yowl. The large, tusk-like teeth are used to fight and display dominance. They do not have lips to cover them, and when one is lost, they do not regrow them. The second eye is vestigial, and serves no purpose. The head is heavy and muscular, and the tail is stiff. The tail is used to balance when running.