# Adventures in Hunting

Author: Hermes12
Tags: Adventure, Endurance, Hunting, M/solo, Violence (Not In Yiff), persistence, running

Hunting naked in the prairie savanna or veldt? Hey, why not?

Based on&nbsp;[Kaa's study](http://www.herpy.net/gallery/data/media/30/Raptor.jpg) of an anthropomorphic velociraptor (assuming that Kaa actually did it).&nbsp;

The sun appeared over the eastern horizon. &nbsp;The birds were chirping the beginning of the day, and the mice and other mammals were waking up out of their dens to gather food through out the day. A lone figure emerged from his tent from sleeping. &nbsp;To day was the day of his hunt. &nbsp; The scales on his body gave a certain pattern, one that gave him camouflage from his prey. &nbsp;His eyes, were predator's eyes, and were young for eyes. &nbsp;His teeth were sharp, like those of a predator. &nbsp;His body, lean and muscular. &nbsp;His hands had four digits and a thumb, each ending in a claw. &nbsp;His tail was long and sinuous, and provided balance. &nbsp;His loins had a penis and a scrotum dangling down his front, covered in those fine scales. &nbsp;And his feet: &nbsp;he stood on his heel, but ran mostly with his upper foot striking the ground rather than his heel. &nbsp;five of them, and his big toe ended in a wicked upturned claw. &nbsp;The claw was his means of self defense.&nbsp;&nbsp;

He walked outside, nude. &nbsp; He prepared his breakfast by catching fish, and then gutting them and cleaning them out. &nbsp;He then skewered them with sticks and put them up around the fire. &nbsp;As his fish cooked, the hunter then started to wrap his tail in golden cords. &nbsp;To the primitive natives, gold had no value other than it could be beaten or spun into fiber. &nbsp;With his tail wrapped, he ate his fish. &nbsp;Anticipating the hunt, he finished his meal in just fifteen minutes. &nbsp; He then proceeded to wrap his feet with&nbsp;golden cords. &nbsp;With his feet wrapped and his wrists covered with bronze bracers, the raptor grabbed his spear and started to look for his prey. &nbsp;And there it was, a beautiful golden gazelle.&nbsp;

He then stood up and started to run after his prey. &nbsp;His prey, noticing it was going to become dinner, started to run away.

_The human body is superbly adapted for long distance running. &nbsp;Whether or not the Savanna Theory is correct, there is no doubt that the body has many pores that allows it to sweat to control body temperature. &nbsp;The gluteus maximus was not designed to attract the eyes of the amorous, but to provide support for running. &nbsp;Every muscle in the body is adapted to move, and the human body can move. &nbsp;This is the gist of the endurance running theory of [anthropological evolution](http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/journal/10.1002/(ISSN)1520-6505)._

Unlike most dinohunters, the raptor could run. &nbsp;His body began to sweat, to keep him cool. &nbsp; The sweat appeared on his bald head, except for the feathers he used to adorn his head; on his arm pits, his back and his front, his legs, and his groin. &nbsp;He also sweated through his palms and his arms. &nbsp;This&nbsp;maintained his warm body's temperature while running. &nbsp;His muscles rippled as he ran, and when he ran, he struck the ground with his toes. &nbsp; The rippling effect, mostly caused by subcutaneous fat and intra-muscular fat, was not pronounced as it would be in some one out of&nbsp;shape. &nbsp;But his muscles did ripple, but not as much as you would expect. &nbsp;This&nbsp;raptorian man was built to be a lean hunter, hunting for his family.

He ran the gazelle down, and the gazelle went into a full gallop. &nbsp;But our nude hunter was persistent. &nbsp;He kept running, his upper&nbsp;toes always struck the ground when he ran. &nbsp;Aside from the fish that he ate, he also drank a low alcohol beer that contained all the carbohydrates he needed to prevent using&nbsp;proteins. &nbsp; The gazelle continued to run. &nbsp;As an ungulate, the gazelle was the target of the&nbsp;raptorian man. &nbsp;Lacking the&nbsp;sweat glands that the raptorian man had, the animal tried to pant with it's heat exchange, but its body had begun to overheat. &nbsp;But it had to run, for it's life. &nbsp; It needed to survive, not be food on the dinner table. &nbsp;It continued to run, and run for its life.&nbsp;

Overtime, the gazelle started get tired. &nbsp; It tried to get away,&nbsp;running for its life, and most hunters would have tired by now. &nbsp;But not this smart, built raptorian man. &nbsp;He too had a family to feed, and this is what driven him to continue running after his prey. &nbsp;The gazelle had to find somewhere to hide, but the hunter would eventually catch up to the gazelle. &nbsp;It had to rest, before the animal overheated. &nbsp;The sapient raptor, however, continued to run, stopping every once in a while to track the animal and stay on the trail. &nbsp; The gazelle stopped running, and started to pant, and&nbsp;take in water to replenish and cool his body temperature. &nbsp;He had to stop and rest here. &nbsp;The gazelle then sat down on it's legs and continued to drink from the river.

The sapient raptorian man tracked the gazelle here, to this river. &nbsp;He passed up another herd of gazelles for this one. &nbsp;He needed to stay on target, and found this one resting. &nbsp;Knowing that it would be some time before he got up and ran again, the raptorian stopped but kept in running mode. &nbsp;Although his body also begged for recovery, his smart sapient mind overcame&nbsp;his body and he got up, stalked his tired prey. &nbsp;when he was but five feet from his prey, his prey looked at him and in a second the spear came down and&nbsp;pierced flesh and bone to the heart of the animal, and the animal was slain. &nbsp;The hero yelled out a victorious yell, as a thank you for nature providing him and his family with more to eat.

When the day was done, the hunter came back with the gazelle on his shoulders. &nbsp;It had been gutted and cleaned, and now it needed to be skinned. &nbsp;His family, all naked, would come together and help with the&nbsp;tanning of the leather. &nbsp;They would skin the animal and preserve what meat they had for use. &nbsp; It was a successful day of hunting, and for this family, which lived with other families in a tribe, hunting and foraging could mean that one ate for a day, or starved the next.&nbsp;

Source: https://sofurry.com/s/r1736R1x