He could almost see the thoughts swarming through the she-wolf's brain as they faced off, the injured bunny behind her, and himself prepared to stay as long as it took to help her understand her error. The bloodied mess was a tasty morsel, a satisfying snack, anything but a creature to protect and nurture except by its own. Thus was the way of things, and thus Hati would remain with the wolf Eek and show her. Confusion still danced around in his own thoughts as to how she had become like this, but none of that really mattered since nothing could be done about it now.
The black female wasn't about to give up so easily, though, and Hati retraced his single step to the angry clicking of her glistening teeth. He sighed in exasperation, wondering if this whole endeavor was pointless, a waste of precious time. It was likely, he supposed, but the dark man wasn't going to give up quite yet either. He knew that the poor girl wouldn't last long if she rescued prey rather than ate it unless she somehow managed to trick a pack into believing she would be a strong addition to it.
Immediately, at that thought, a pang of guilt shot through the long-time loner. The same nearly went for him, it seemed, and yet here he accused another for not being perfectly fit for pack life. A sigh slipped through his lips and he hung his head just as the gruff voice of a strong male startled him out of his thoughts and brought him back to full attention, first on the crazy she-wolf and then on searching for the source of the demanding words. The large black man stood not far off, eyes roving between Hati and Eek, clueless as to the monstrosity, the abomination, that was taking place. Hati grimaced and motioned towards Eek, who had just completely destroyed her own case.
It would be unfortunate if this new black stranger also thought that poor injured bunnies should be helped and cared for. If so, a successful retreat was all he could hope for.