June 29 - To the naked eye, these mutants are not particularly different from a regular, unmutated wolf. Perhaps a little strange-looking, but not too much so. But there are things that may not be immediately evident that cause these mutants to be notably different from normal.
A pair of large ears are possessed, larger than average although not incredibly so. They are noticeable but can be passed off as almost normal. However, in function these ears do differ. They are more sensitive to sound, and wolves can develop a very jumpy temperament as a result. However, they do have their advantages, as they rarely cause the wolf to be unaware of the presence of another. While these ears are more acute than average wolf ears, they do not enable incredibly adept hearing, but nevertheless do present an advantage.
The biggest defining trait of this mutation may not even be present on first meeting, but will become evident if the mutant feel strong emotions. Markings that differ from wolf to wolf usually betray that they are feeling strong emotion. For example, a wolf whose marking glows orange is feeling angry, whereas one who is sad may glow red. Normally these markings are rather small and on the face, but it does depend on the wolf.
In terms of eye colors, there are three again: orange, blue, and red. As with the previous mutation the shade and saturation varies.
Size-wise, wolves with this mutation are generally smaller and more delicate, a few inches below average with thinner bodies. This, coupled with the larger ears, tends to give the impression of youth, and weakness. Facial features are generally more feminine, even in the case of males, but there is a discrepancy between males and females as per usual.
Generally, wolves with this mutation tend to think things over before going ahead and are fairly analytical, but can give into their 'hearts', so to speak. Rarely are they unintelligent, but their intellect isn't necessarily much vaster than regular wolves.
