Redhawk Caldera go back on each other

“Ooooh,” Fox said as he plopped the rabbit next to her, “What a pleasant surprise.” She was actually a bit astonished that she hadn't noticed it before, considering gifts of food were one of her most favorite things. Amon suggested that they should use it as one of the liners for the den, so Fox got to work, careful to leave a majority of the fur and skin intact. So long as they laid it out properly, it should dry without rotting. That is, if they could keep it out of reach of all the other predators that lingered in the caldera. The last thing Fox wanted to do was attract a bear or a large cat to the place where her pups would eventually be born.

Once she'd managed to get most of the meat and bones out of the rabbit and into her stomach, she took a step back to survey her handiwork. It wasn't the prettiest of things, but she imagined it would do just fine. “Do we need to do anything special to it?” she asked, not really knowing much about the process. The den she'd grown up in had certainly had furs in it, but she had never questioned the how and when they had been put there. They'd just been there for as long as she'd known.