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Wolf girl may refer to: a female werewolf; a female character raised by wolves (such as San from the film Princess Mononoke) Wolf Girl (film), a 2001 Canadian/Romanian horror film; Wolf Girl (band), an indie pop band from London, England; Wolf Girl and Black Prince, a Japanese shōjo manga series written by Ayuko Hatta; WLFGRL, an album by ...
Asena is the name of a she-wolf associated with the Gokturk foundation myth. [1] The ancestress of the Göktürks is a she-wolf, mentioned yet unnamed in two different "Wolf Tales". [2] The legend of Asena tells of a young boy who survived a battle; a female wolf finds the injured child and nurses him back to health.
Male and female werewolves being executed in a broadside, Werewolves from Jülich, printed by Georg Kress, 1591.. In mythology and literature, a werewoman or were-woman is a woman who has taken the form of an animal through a process of therianthropy.
O-Six (named after the year of her birth). [3] was for several years [2010 - 2012] the dominant breeding female of the Lamar Canyon pack in Yellowstone National Park.Born in 2006 in the Agate Creek pack to Agate Creek Wolves #113M (born a Chief Joseph Wolf in 1997) and Wolf #472F (born a Druid Peak wolf in 2000), [4] [5] [6] she was principally known by the year of her birth. [7]
Leah Clearwater is the only known female shape-shifting wolf in the history of the Quileute tribe. She is the smallest wolf, has light gray fur, and is the fastest in the pack. At the age of 19, she transforms into a wolf during the events of New Moon, around the same time as her younger brother, Seth. This transformation is believed to be what ...
Amala (c. 1918 – 21 September 1921 [1]) and Kamala (c. 1912 – 14 November 1929) were two "feral girls" from Midnapore, Bengal (Currently West Bengal), India, who were alleged to have been raised by a wolf family.
This is category for legendary creatures that are described as female or overwhelmingly female. ... She-wolf (Roman mythology) (1 C, 19 P) Sheela na gigs (1 C, 1 ...
Julie of the Wolves is a children's novel by Jean Craighead George, published by Harper in 1972 with illustrations by John Schoenherr.Set on the Alaska North Slope, it features a young Inuk girl experiencing the changes forced upon her culture from outside. [3]