The Vanishing People of South Africa: What’s Happening to the Werewolf Population?
Photo by OpenClipart-Vectors on Pixabay
There is a saying that everyone knows a werewolf in South Africa. It is common knowledge that there are two distinct breeds of werewolf roaming the forests and valleys of this beautiful country: the Human-Lupus or Werewolf and the So-Called Wolfman. Hunting for humans has been part of local culture for centuries. But now, the lesser-known Wolfman variety appears to decline, prompting new fears over its future survival. This blog post will introduce you to these mysterious creatures from South Africa’s past and present — their beliefs, rituals, and habits, so you can decide whether they’re friends or foes…
Human-Lupus or Werewolf
Human-Lupus, or Werewolf, has been part of South African culture for centuries. Human-Lupus is born with a genetic mutation that causes the body to produce excess hair on their bodies, particularly on the hands and feet and over their lips. Human-Lupus can shapeshift from human to wolf form at will and back again. This is because Human-Lupus have genetic links to the wolf. In ancient South Africa, Human-Lupus was feared due to its ability to change from human form to wolf form and back again. They were also feared for their strength, speed, and ability to run long distances.
So-Called Wolfman
The So-Called Wolfman is a rarer variety of werewolves rarely seen by humans. This is because the So-Called Wolfman cannot shapeshift from human form to wolf form and vice versa. The So-Called Wolfman is born with the ability to run long distances and has a fantastic sense of smell. Like the Human-Lupus, they are feared due to their strength and speed. The So-Called Wolfman is also feared for their ability to hunt in packs and kill humans.
Why Are They Disappearing?
The Human-Lupus and So-Called Wolfman breeds of werewolf are both on the decline. One theory is that these creatures are no longer being born due to the Human-Lupus being unable to reproduce. This is due to Human-Lupus’ inability to produce. Human-Lupus are unable to reproduce because they do not have sexual organs. Instead, the Human-Lupus give birth through a rare process called parthenogenesis. Another reason for the Human-Lupus and So-Called Wolfman decreasing numbers is that they are being hunted and killed. This is because humans fear the abilities of the Human-Lupus and So-Called Wolfman and have been killing them for centuries.
Adapting to Survive
To survive, the Human-Lupus and So-Called Wolfman have developed a high level of intelligence, which has seen them adapt to their changing environment. This has been done by migrating to new areas and adapting to changing circumstances. The Human-Lupus have been migrating to new places and adapting to changing circumstances by changing their hunting patterns and killing methods. This has been done by hunting in packs, a rare occurrence. The So-Called Wolfman have also been migrating to new areas and adapting to changing circumstances by changing their hunting patterns. The Human-Lupus and So-Called Wolfman have also adapted to survive by changing their prey. This has been done by hunting wild pigs, wild goats, wild rabbits, and wild deer.
Conclusion
The Human-Lupus and So-Called Wolfman are mysterious creatures from South Africa’s past and present that have migrated to new areas to escape persecution and adapted to survive. These creatures have been feared due to their ability to change from human form to wolf form and back again, their strength and speed, and their ability to hunt in packs and kill humans. However, the Human-Lupus and So-Called Wolfman are on the decline and have adapted to survive by changing their prey and migrating to new areas. Now that you know more about the mysterious Human-Lupus and So-Called Wolfman, are they friend or foe?
