I grew up in the poorest parts of towns that I lived in, and basically everybody I knew was black we were always the only white family up till I was about 13. I was 12 when some old white lady heard me talking to one of my friends and got offended. That was when I learned white folks wasn't supposed to say that word. Up until then literally nobody had ever told me not to say that, or got offended by me saying it.

oof

if he were to cut the hide into mini strips that would go across his body and then sew them together he could actually make an articulated curis that would give good defense while not taking much from his ability to move. another good option would be an aketon- a type of cloth breastplate made by gluing many layers of cloth together. Aketon were worn in ancient Greece by the hoplite or hoplon (can't remember which was the name for the troop and which was the name for the shield that they took their name from) troops and others in both Sparta and Athens, just to name two well-known examples.

it's the ship from flight of the navigator!

always wondered why they call them rifles when they're smooth bore...

Why not just call it a BB gun? Even the ones that use .22cal or 9mm steel or leaf pellets are still called BB guns or pellet rifles. But if you needed a way to specify spring or gas operated you could just say CO2 rifle. Most folks ain't gonna have a clue what pneumatic means let alone what a pneumatic rifle might be.

TLDR: People with dyslexia, and some with autism and ASDs, also do this naturally. While you can train yourself to visualize like that, it is by no means required or only something you can do with training. People with dyslexia have the issues they do with letters and numbers specifically because our brains perceive everything in 3D. It's why we so easily mix up p d b and q. They are all the same thing to us, and while some (like me) are lucky and our brains learn to tell the difference we still think in 3D. People with autism and ASDs also sometimes experience this. They however have the added burden of dual feedback (not sure if that's the actual name) that makes sound have color or weight, textures have color or temperature, colors have tastes or scents. The combinations are immense and it's so easy to overwhelm them because of this. That being said, I've also known plenty of neurotypicals who easily visualize in 3D. They didn't train for it, they just have to actively do it rather than that being their default.

Timberwolves, at least in my area are generally various shades of browns and earthy reds. Shades of grey are also fairly common. Rarely are they predominantly black though they will fairly often have some lesser black markings. During winter when you see them most of them are shades of Gray varying into off-white.

Author, did you forget that you had him ride a motorcycle? motorcycles don't have windows, a hood, nor an ash tray...

executing Ki Adi Mundi