| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 48 | 87 | Claiming and maintaining a territory can also View more quotes about figure">figure in successful mating, as females of various species will seek out territory masters, and present themselves, wooing and seducing, for acceptance or rejection. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 48 | 84 | Laris may pride but they usually frequent, as well, areas where game is abundant, and the prides themselves can be competitive. |
| 48 | 85 | Laris, as noted, do not frequent the northern forests. |
| 48 | 86 | It would not be practical for them to do so. |
| 48 | 87 | Claiming and maintaining a territory can also figure in successful mating, as females of various species will seek out territory masters, and present themselves, wooing and seducing, for acceptance or rejection. |
| 48 | 88 | Males without well-established territories often remain unmated. |
| 48 | 89 | In this sense, in several species, the primary competition seems not so much directly for mates, as for food, and survival, for the achievement of territory, a consequence of which is likely to be access to one or more females, depending on the species. |
| 48 | 90 | The first beast then roared, again, terribly. |