It stunk.
Ugh.
Little Crow’s skin was crawling. She wanted nothing more than to shake her coat or throw her slim shoulders down on the ground, rubbing her body along the grass and ground. God, whoever this wolf was, they really stunk. And they shit. A lot. Like everyone did, duh, but there was enough to roll in for her and for Big Buzzard, and that guy was no small wolf. (But at least she didn’t have a big ol’ distinguishing mark on his face. Heh. Poor bastard. That was a major suck.)
“Remember what I taught ya,” she hissed, tail lashing before she set off in a serpentine motion, nose pressed to the ground as she wove through the fog. There was no set pattern to her movements, simply dodging trees and circling back, making sure it was not obvious the direction she started in – or the direction she was going. The key was to find a cache close to the border, and do their thing. There was no high grass this time, though the trees and the fog would help some. The roar of the river helped them as much as it hurt – hid their movements, and might hide anyone nearby, too.
Fast. Gotta go fast.