Vulturemalice
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He had only been fourteen moons when he stumbled upon the colony. Having an ungrateful mother and siblings who had been more needy than him had been enough. He had never been named due to being the runt, she had always just called him a little vulture. When he was old enough to figure out how to feed himself, he left without looking back. He knew he would not be missed, and his sibling would be cared for, so why bother staying?
Upon meeting the group, the young tom hadn't known what to do with himself. He was scrawny, much more than normal for a tom his age. His long legs and narrow face made the skinny look even worse. And he was not one to beg, but times were tough and this seemed like a decent group to stick around with for a while. When someone asked what his name was, the first thing that came to mind was the petty nickname his mother had given him. "Vulture," he had said, feeling a sense of rightness. "My name is Vulture."
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The skinny muddy brown tom sat crouched under a dead hawthorn bush, the bare limbs scratching into his spine. Flattening his ears and shooting his olive eyes up to the cloudy sky, Vulture gave a small hiss and tucked his paws even further under him, his skinny limbs jutting out from his overly sunken belly. Still going through the growing phase from youngling to tom, and with it being the beginning of leaf-bare, he hadn't had the chance to fill out. So the cold breeze that rattled the dying, leafless branches of the oaks around him chilled the tom to his bones. The rumble of his belly was so loud that he was surprised none of the others milling about had said something to him. He wasn't the best at hunting, that's why he had joined the group. They shared when they could and took care of the young, weak, and old. He didn't know what category that he fell into, but he wasn't a hunter.
Upon meeting the group, the young tom hadn't known what to do with himself. He was scrawny, much more than normal for a tom his age. His long legs and narrow face made the skinny look even worse. And he was not one to beg, but times were tough and this seemed like a decent group to stick around with for a while. When someone asked what his name was, the first thing that came to mind was the petty nickname his mother had given him. "Vulture," he had said, feeling a sense of rightness. "My name is Vulture."
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The skinny muddy brown tom sat crouched under a dead hawthorn bush, the bare limbs scratching into his spine. Flattening his ears and shooting his olive eyes up to the cloudy sky, Vulture gave a small hiss and tucked his paws even further under him, his skinny limbs jutting out from his overly sunken belly. Still going through the growing phase from youngling to tom, and with it being the beginning of leaf-bare, he hadn't had the chance to fill out. So the cold breeze that rattled the dying, leafless branches of the oaks around him chilled the tom to his bones. The rumble of his belly was so loud that he was surprised none of the others milling about had said something to him. He wasn't the best at hunting, that's why he had joined the group. They shared when they could and took care of the young, weak, and old. He didn't know what category that he fell into, but he wasn't a hunter.