This wolf is immortal! It will never age or die. It cannot be bred or used in roles, or retired into. This wolf has not rolled over today and will not be able to be traded or gifted until its next rollover.
Extra Domain Ruled
He represents the last part of the chase. The part if the chase where your body wants to give out. Where you feel all your muscles tensing. And the resurgence if energy as you realize that your goal is just a paw away. He embodies the Instinct that pushes you to finish the chase. The instinct that doesn't let you drop the chase, but to push forward and finish it.
Taurus Myth-
According to Greek mythology, the constellation Taurus commemorates the god Zeus changing himself into a beautiful white Bull to win the affections of the Phoenician princess Europa. After Europa hopped onto the Bull's back, the Bull swam across the Mediterranean Sea, taking Europa all the way to the island of Crete. Zeus and Europa became the parents of Minos, the legendary king of Crete
About the star
Aldebaran, Alpha Tauri, is an orange giant with an apparent magnitude varying between 0.75 and 0.95. It is the brightest star in the constellation Taurus and the 13th brightest star in the sky.
Alpha Tauri has the stellar classification K5III. It has a diameter 44.2 times that of the Sun and is about 425 times more luminous. The star lies approximately 65.1 light years from Earth. It is classified as a slow irregular variable, type LB. Its brightness varies by about 0.2 magnitudes.
Alpha Tauri's traditional name, Aldebaran, comes from the Arabic al-dabarān, which means "the follower." The star got this name because it appears to follow the Pleiades cluster, the Seven Sisters, across the sky.
Aldebaran is pretty easy to find in the sky as it lies in the vicinity of Orion constellation, and the three bright stars that form Orion's Belt point in its direction.
Aldebaran also makes it easy to find the famous Hyades cluster, as it appears to be the brightest star in it. It is, however, not a member of the cluster, but merely lies in the same line of sight. The Hyades cluster is much farther away, about 150 light years from Earth.
Aldebaran lies pretty close to the ecliptic and can be occulted by the Moon.
