A mother peeks in to a nursery, where in the corner we see a small wolftaur pup by the name of Flynn sleeping peacefully in a crib, wearing a cute shirt and wet diaper, sucking his thumb. The mother quietly tiptoes over, careful not to wake him, and removes him from the crib, and sets him on the changing table, where she changes his very wet diaper. Quietly the young pup starts to stir, and open his eyes, to see his mommy changing him, and he coos at her. She giggles, and said good morning to her puppy, and he giggles cutely, and squirmed. After the change she carried him downstairs, and set him in a high chair, and messily spoon feed him applause, until it was all gone. Then she gave him a bottle of milk, and cradled him as she bottle fed him. After the milk was all gone she set him in a play pen, with his favourite plushie, seccy, and saw some blocks, and he toddled over to them, and started stacking them. His mom giggled, and admired how cute her son looked, then she got an idea, she walks to the nursery, grabbed his favourite pacifier, and a camera, and came back downstairs, and popped the pacifier in his mouth, and when the moment was right, she took the picture of her adorable son.
a fantastic tag by the one and only
, it came out better than i could have imagined. thank you tavi *crinkle hugs you*
a fantastic tag by the one and only
, it came out better than i could have imagined. thank you tavi *crinkle hugs you*Category All / Baby fur
Species Wolf
Size 522 x 694px
File Size 162.7 kB
Whoa, hold on, son. Don't flap those wings too hard like that. Flying is not about how hard or how fast you flap your wings, rather, it is about how you flap them. It is helpful to remember this technique:
1) Spread your wings out to either side.
2) Start by slowly moving them up and down, with firmness in mind. Let the feathers on your wings catch hold of the surrounding air, creating the air resistance needed to give your body lift.
3) As you start flapping your wings faster, with a bit more power behind each stroke, you can feel yourself getting lighter, and eventually you will be able to rise off the ground.
4) Once in the air, angle your wings forward, with the front edge tilted down and the back edge up. Flap your wings as if you are trying to push air backwards behind you. This will help you with the forward movement.
You think you can manage?
1) Spread your wings out to either side.
2) Start by slowly moving them up and down, with firmness in mind. Let the feathers on your wings catch hold of the surrounding air, creating the air resistance needed to give your body lift.
3) As you start flapping your wings faster, with a bit more power behind each stroke, you can feel yourself getting lighter, and eventually you will be able to rise off the ground.
4) Once in the air, angle your wings forward, with the front edge tilted down and the back edge up. Flap your wings as if you are trying to push air backwards behind you. This will help you with the forward movement.
You think you can manage?
FA+


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