The Borders The Fuoco lands are characterised by the high levels of iron in their soil - some say from the amount of blood spilt here over the years. Whatever the reason, you know you've crossed the borders when the earth under your paws is rust red. Most wolves take this colour change as a sign to turn back, but if you seek acceptance then this is the place to ask for it.
Mount Fuoco's Slopes Visible from any part of the lands, this towering volcano dominates the Fuoco region. From time to time, lava may seep down its sides towards the other areas, and at night one may often see its red glow.
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The Hunting Ground The grass here is lush and green throughout most of the year, nourished by the fertile soil left by previous eruptions of the volcano. As a result, many herbivores brave the presence of wolves to eat here...and many wolves take advantage of this.
An Unexpected Orchard All wolves appreciate a place to rest in peace and shade, even such killers as live here. And so, in the midst of an unforgiving terrain, a small cluster of fruit-bearing trees offers a serene place for meditation and for solitude.
Red River There is much iron in the soil of this area, and the stones beneath the rushing waters have taken on a distinctive rusty hue. The superstitious, however, say the red colour is the blood washed down from sites of the pack's many battles.
Red Canyon The river doesn't take the same course today as it used to, a lava flow many years back diverting its path. its mark, however, from its previous direction, remains on the land as the long scar of the canyon, still stained red. The ground here is treacherous, for many stones are loose and the soil itself is crumbling.
Canyon Cliffs As the canyon reaches the sea, there is a sheer drop where the walls have fallen down. The view of the ocean from here is dramatic to say the least, and wolves will often come here for announcements or gatherings.
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Valley Floor In the bed of the dried up river, wolves make there dens here int he soft soil. Such dens rarely last the full year, and require regular maintenance. But they have the advantage of being nearly unreachable to one who doesn't already know where they are.
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The Mountain Summit Only on the volcanoes quieter days can anyone venture this far, and the climb is severe. The view, however, on a clear day, is worth the effort - Fuoco's lands are sparse of trees or bushes, and from a high point every wolf can be seen