"Alright sounds like a plan. Why don't you gut the other one. The processing center and skin them." Vira had just finished with her wolf now, the hollowed out carcass now laying on its side in front of the young woman. "I'm going to get some fern to wrap the organs we'll keep in."
Standing and moving over to the lake, Vira knelt by the water and rinsed her hands and knife quickly, using her fingers to remove any fibers from the knife itself. Once this was done, she returned to the pile of offal and picked through the pile until she had located the wolf's stomach. "I forget she likes the stomach. Save yours, too, and give it to her when you get done. Hey Mohya-" The teen called to her eagle, the giant raptor turning with the summons and then chirping in delight at the sight of the stomach.
Predator stomachs often had other meat in them, too, allowing for double the protein if the meal was still fresh. Standing over them now, the eagle waited for the toss, to which Vira promptly obliged, and caught it out of the air once it had been. It wasn't even the size of the eagles nostril, though, so it was a wonder how it could give her any kind of nourishment. Still, Mohya loved them and Vira loved it when she was happy.
Once this was finished, Vira rinsed her hands a second time and then headed for the forests edge. She went a few yards in where the ferns were thickest and began cutting several large fans. Each fan was easily her height in length and would make excellent weaving material. She continued cutting and piling until she had a pile (unsquished) about knee height. Then, she went to one of the pines she had spied which some vine growing up along its trunk. The vines did not appear to have any thorns on them, so she decided to use some of this to bind the make-shift baskets.
Biting the knife between her teeth with the sharp edge facing out, Vira wrapped her arms around the trunk of the tree and used a combination of knee, thigh, and feet to shimmy her way upwards to the first set of branches (a good twelve feet up). From there, she cut the vine and gave it a pull, following its release from the tree down as she clung to the trunk with one arm. The vine continued to pull free until it was nearly at the bottom. By this point, Vira slid her way back down, landing lightly on the springy grass.
Before finishing with the vine, though, the teen wriggled where she stood, picking a wedgie the slide down had caused in her bryda and rump. Freed of the tension, she pulled the rest of the vine off and returned to the pile of ferns, laying the vine atop it in a circle.
Vira then gathered it all up into her arms and returned to the shore. She dropped it all on the opposite side of the rock she had been working with the wolf at and settled in once again to begin weaving the material into a useful basket.
Standing and moving over to the lake, Vira knelt by the water and rinsed her hands and knife quickly, using her fingers to remove any fibers from the knife itself. Once this was done, she returned to the pile of offal and picked through the pile until she had located the wolf's stomach. "I forget she likes the stomach. Save yours, too, and give it to her when you get done. Hey Mohya-" The teen called to her eagle, the giant raptor turning with the summons and then chirping in delight at the sight of the stomach.
Predator stomachs often had other meat in them, too, allowing for double the protein if the meal was still fresh. Standing over them now, the eagle waited for the toss, to which Vira promptly obliged, and caught it out of the air once it had been. It wasn't even the size of the eagles nostril, though, so it was a wonder how it could give her any kind of nourishment. Still, Mohya loved them and Vira loved it when she was happy.
Once this was finished, Vira rinsed her hands a second time and then headed for the forests edge. She went a few yards in where the ferns were thickest and began cutting several large fans. Each fan was easily her height in length and would make excellent weaving material. She continued cutting and piling until she had a pile (unsquished) about knee height. Then, she went to one of the pines she had spied which some vine growing up along its trunk. The vines did not appear to have any thorns on them, so she decided to use some of this to bind the make-shift baskets.
Biting the knife between her teeth with the sharp edge facing out, Vira wrapped her arms around the trunk of the tree and used a combination of knee, thigh, and feet to shimmy her way upwards to the first set of branches (a good twelve feet up). From there, she cut the vine and gave it a pull, following its release from the tree down as she clung to the trunk with one arm. The vine continued to pull free until it was nearly at the bottom. By this point, Vira slid her way back down, landing lightly on the springy grass.
Before finishing with the vine, though, the teen wriggled where she stood, picking a wedgie the slide down had caused in her bryda and rump. Freed of the tension, she pulled the rest of the vine off and returned to the pile of ferns, laying the vine atop it in a circle.
Vira then gathered it all up into her arms and returned to the shore. She dropped it all on the opposite side of the rock she had been working with the wolf at and settled in once again to begin weaving the material into a useful basket.