Board Thread:General Discussion/@comment-27950421-20190922131425/@comment-28776596-20191104225733

Fact: a Mamono with hunting skills and high keen smell can track and hunt down their mate.

Three single males volunteer for the experiments as they will act as prey. For the predators, three Mamono with hunting skills volunteer for the experiment. Please note that the three Mamono are different races. The Mamono who volunteer are consistent of a hellhound, a manticore, and a werewolf.

We want to test out each predator in how they hunt down their prey for better accurate results.

They will be three test as for three predators and prey. Both have tracking chips place on them to track their movements along with a drone flying above to get a good view of the results. The prey will be given a 10 minute head start, after the 10 minutes, we will shot a flare indicating the predators to hunt down their prey and the time watch will start.

Test 1: the hellhound was place at the starting line, ready for us to fire the flare. (Please note, that the hellhound already managed to get a good smell of her mate. It is undecided if this will greatly affect the results.) The male ran ahead as his 10 minutes starting counting down, as soon the ten minutes was up. We fire the flare, and instantly, the hellhound ran in four limps. From the laptop, we can see that the hellhound speed is faster than the male and is slowly catching up. From the drone point of view, we can see that the hellhound movement was strange but we quickly realized that she is literally following every step the male had taken. Using her tracking skills, the hellhound managed to capture her prey and mate with him.

Time results: 8 minutes 41 seconds.

Results: we know that the hellhound nose had helped her tracked down her prey and quickly pursue him. What astonished us is that she literally followed every steps, more likely due to her nose is following every steps.

Test 2: the manticores. After the prey was given a go, we fire the flare and the manticores shot up in the air. The drone followed her recordings every details she might used. From what we have seen, the manticores acted as every avian predators and used their keen eyes to spot their predators. When the manticores spotted her prey, she spearhead through the sky and tackle him down.

Time results: 3 minutes 15 seconds

Results: manticores acted as every avians predators and relied on their keen eyes than their smells. As we found out, manticores eyes have better vision and can see miles in contrast of an average human.

Test 3: after the 10 minutes, the werewolf ran in four limbs. Like the first test, she used her keen smells and managed to track down her prey. But what shock us is that she did poorly in hunting down or pinning down her prey.

Time results: none due to predator fail to capture her prey.

Results: werewolf, like our wolf, do poorly if hunting down prey individuals. We decided to rerun the test again but with more werewolves. If the werewolves act as our own wolves, then it might be possible that they’ll hunt down their prey in pack.

Test 4: after the 10 minutes, the pack of werewolves ran together, never had they left their pack. We were impressed as each pack work together as they managed to hunt down their prey. We see how one would grabbed the prey foot as another one would tackle him down.

Time results: 10 minutes 05 seconds

Results: werewolves hunt better in pack rather than individual. We’re impressed how each wolves work together and achieve their goals.