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Obviously, they can't, but for the sake of the plot, they must, and they do.

At the same time, since so many people here seem to be interested in the "realism" of werewolves, we should focus on what's realistic, despite what can *not* be.

Age is one of those factors.

In that respect, I really ...

I still like mine. Werewolves might live to 100 or so .. which really isn't all that uncommon today .. but just look maybe 30 years younger. ;P

I don't think there was anything wrong with the dog. I'm willing to bet that they tied a fishing line around his foot or something.

MINE!

Holy topic drift, Batman!

Anyway, this is a movie we're talking about... or to the furthest extent .. would a werewolf shapeshifter would be like in real life, provided they exist.

"Werewolf" comes from old English, yes, and it essentially means "man-wolf," yes. But the term is more a loose ...

I know this hasn't been replied to in months, but I was just pointed to it, and decided to drop in my two cents after reading.

It's not unheard of for wild wolves to live up to 20 years. By that time, of course, they're usually too weak and brittle to continue supporting themselves, so they'll ...

Well, whatever. I never said it was a GOOD education.

This is mostly opinion given to me by a "layman's education," but I'd think it takes time for a body to "realize" that a piece of itself is missing. Thus, if an arm is amputated, it takes time for the body and brain to "realize" or "remember" that it's no longer there.

My "proof?" Google "phantom ...

Wow. I haven't posted here in such a long darn time (and then, only a couple of times,) I'm amazed I remembered my username and password.

For the record, the short werewolf "movie" that somebody linked in the initial post to this topic was made by Rowsby, of course. He used to be a pretty good ...