✨🏞️Furry AU🪺✨

Mapuche: She is a strong, stubborn, brave, and protective pudú (a type of deer), though deep down she is tender and sensitive. She will do anything to keep her son safe. She has always seen predators as equals; she knows that some predators want to kill her, and she has run from them all her life, but she is also aware that not all predators are the same. She met Río in a meadow at night. She was searching for her lost son, and Río told her that he was with him. Mapuche didn't believe him and tried to kill him (she always carries a machete just in case), but after a conversation, she realized he was telling the truth. She stayed with him and his son for a while, and they fell in love.

Chile: He's a shy, gentle, mischievous, and friendly pudú. ​​His mother taught him not to fear predators (although he was scared when he met Rio and Argentina). He lived with Rio for a long time (a few months) and became best friends with Argentina, Paraguay, and Uruguay, although he was afraid of Confe because Confe always said he was going to eat him (he never meant it). He met Brazil, liked him, and they became friends despite being prey and predator; Brazil is even shyer than he is.

Río de la Plata: He is the leader of his puma pack, yet he is a vegetarian. Whenever he can, he secretly helps the herbivores escape. He has four children: Confe (the eldest and most rebellious), Argentina (a kind, tender, and affectionate 9-year-old), Uruguay (a clever, sarcastic, and kind 8-year-old), and Paraguay (the youngest, a timid, kind, stubborn, and tender 6-year-old). He knows his son Confe eats meat, but he doesn't mind; he accepts it and has never forbidden him. His younger children are also vegetarians by choice (and mostly out of admiration for Río). When he was young, before he stopped hunting, he met a woman named Bohane, a stubborn but kind girl. He married her and they had their children. But one day, after a terrible fight when Paraguay was just born, she left. She told her children she had disappeared and never told them about the fight (although Uruguay did see them fight; he was only 2 years old). He is patient, wise, strong, disciplined, mature, and somewhat tired.

Argentine Confederation: Puma, 19 years old. His father is Río de la Plata, the leader of the Pack, and his mother was Bohane, the caretaker of the Pack's cubs. When he was little, his mother disappeared; no one knows where she is, but it's said she's still alive. Unlike his father, he has hunted and eaten meat since he was 14, influenced by his friends. He tries to act indifferent, but he loves his father and his younger siblings very much. He tries to distance himself from all the family drama; he's almost never home, spending his time drinking or smoking marijuana (Río doesn't know about this). He's stubborn and proud most of the time, but deep down he's tender and empathetic.

Gran Colombia is a rabbit furry (a hybrid between a human and a rabbit). He's small but dangerous, knows how to defend himself against carnivores, and isn't afraid of ANYTHING. He'd give death a slap on the behind if he had the chance. He has four rabbit babies: 12-13 year old triplets named Venezuela (serious, kind, realistic, responsible), Colombia (extroverted, reckless, and feisty), and Ecuador (extroverted, a little shy, and creative), and an 8-9 year old girl named Panama (kind, extroverted, and brave). His best friend is Central America, a peaceful, kind, and timid goat. They met years ago when Central America lost one of his babies in the forest (don't worry, they found him eventually). "He likes meat."

A 36-year-old desert fox. He lived with his cub, Mexico, in his pack. They were secretly vegetarians until the other foxes discovered their secret. They tried to kill him and Mexico, but he fought hard and they managed to escape. They spent days hungry, searching for a home, until one day he fell into a trap in the forest. Gran Colombia (a rabbit who happened to be passing by) saved him and invited him to his home. There he met Gran Colombia's youngest friend, a goat named Centroamérica, a shy, kind, and absent-minded boy with five children, with whom he fell in love. Imperio is brave, clumsy, friendly, playful, and protective. He never identified with a predator (He's transspecies XD).

Basic concept🚩: In this world, there are carnivores and herbivores; they are natural enemies. Herbivores fear carnivores, and carnivores eat and abuse herbivores. But there are some "shameless rebels" who defy this rule. There are carnivores who don't eat meat and herbivores who have carnivore friends, keeping this a secret because they could be banished from their packs if their own kind finds out. (In the case of carnivores, they might even go so far as to kill carnivores who don't eat meat.)

Baby Animals🐣: In this universe, puppies act entirely like animals until they are 1.5 years old, at which point they begin to talk and walk on two legs. And yes, different species can have offspring, for example:

Wolf + Rabbit = Offspring with rabbit ears, canine teeth, and killer instinct

Dialects🗣️🔥: Herbivores and carnivores have their own traditions and dialects; some tribes are even believed to still have their traditional languages. Some words they use are:

You like meat: This expression is used among herbivores to refer to prey being in love with a predator; in our world it would be something like "You're gay."

Lambskin: Originating from wolf packs (although nowadays used by almost all predator packs), it refers to a predator being too soft by common standards or not hunting or eating meat.

Llama: This term is used to describe both predators and prey, as llamas are known for speaking without thinking and having no filter. It's also used to refer to someone who speaks without thinking or says things that can unintentionally hurt others.

Architecture and herds🛖: Herds live most of the time in villages with human houses (usually huts since there are no cities here) although there are nomadic herds that do not have a fixed home and sleep in caves or burrows in the ground.