Lake Of Lone Island

This is, arguably, Yellowstone's biggest lake. So vast that wolves can't see the other side, this lake is probably the most maginficent ever. Rivers and streams stretch from it, feeding different lakes and lagoons. Fish and other water-logged creatures rule the lake, but most of them are too small to feed on. Like any good water-source, deer gather here in their plenty. Hunting them is a piece of cake - most of them are already worn out from the trip. Other prey here includes water voles and rabbits that inhabit the foilage. Reeds litter the edge of the lake - like cattails, for instance.

The Lake Of Lone Island got its name from the island that sits in the dead center, sheltered from many creatures thanks to the icy water. Fortunately, wolves have it easy - their long, thick coats prevents too much water from getting at their skin and insulates easily, keeping in the heat. And how to get there, you may ask? A while ago, a strong tree fell into the water when it was struck by lightning; it is big enough to give the wolves a headstart, feeling the sunken log and following the decaying bark with their feet. From then on, you will have to swim. Once and a while you'll find stones to support your weight, allowing you a second to breathe and giving your tired muscles a short rest.

Dominant Pack: The Agate Pack.