The first known appearance of the species named Lupus Erectus; meaning “upright wolf” is among fossils dating back to the Paleolithic Era in the region now known as Siberia on the western tip of the Asian mainland Peninsula. The fossils have been identified as distinct from others found nearby by striking differences in cranial, mandibular, and other skeletal configurations; that is, elongated muzzle and superior location of the ear cavities, as well as elongated canines and sharp claw-like fingers and toes. These features were found in a skeleton, which also featured a sturdy, straight spine, suggesting that this creature did walk upright.

In addition, what would be considered a more regular ‘human’ skull, that is, one compatible with the ancestors of hominid primates of the genus Homo Erectus or Neanderthal, is nearby, but appears to have been unrelated to those of Lupus Erectus. Lest through some primitive form of contact such as warfare, or as I suppose it serves as food for the somewhat larger genus of lupins, I do not see any viable means of social exchange between the two species. Through extensive research with the help and able assistance of my colleague Professor Pamela Saunders of the University of Connecticut, I have been able to conclude that the earliest human species had mastered the art of domesticating animals for use in agricultural activities such as production agricultural and breeding.

However, in these early evidences of Lupus Erectus this does not appear to be the case. Rather, as I mentioned earlier, early hominin species like Homo erectus would have found themselves at a serious disadvantage. When it comes to brain power and limb dexterity, Lupus Erectus, given its physical makeup, would have been faster and smarter than a human prototype existing at the time.

Here, I must admit the simplest evolutionary thinking, which has primitive man somehow descending even from earlier species of primates and the like. This does not appear to be the course followed by the evolution of this strange species, which combined the physical traits and I must presuppose the instinctive traits of the canine species with the more skillful rationalizing ability of Homo sapiens as that genus later developed. In other words, the creature genus called Lupus Erectus had already evolved into a higher form of hominid creature thousands, if not millions of years before anything like human civilization appeared. But given the prehistoric age of these fossil remains, there is no way of knowing if Lupus Erectus ever formed a civilization, as we know it, of its own. Perhaps the creatures associated in loose bands or acted as individuals, perhaps at odds with each other or in various forms of alliance. But it is known, again from the fossil records that we have available, that compared to the other hominin remains, which can more easily be identified as ancestors of today’s sapiens, Lupus Erectus was, in comparison, the dominant of the two species. .

LUPUS TROPICOPOLIS

Contrary to common evolutionary theory, which has man emerging from the Fertile Crescent in Africa and migrating outward, Lupus Erectus appears to have originated somewhere near the region now known as the North Pole, which several million years ago was a lush rain forest. I have designated this parent species as the genus Lupus Tropicopolis. With scant evidence, however, I have speculated elsewhere that an advanced civilization may have existed at some point, now buried under megatons of ice and tundra. In addition, I have speculated that it was a society of lycanthropes whose descendants are the current wolves indigenous to the Arctic region.

In the future, given the more sophisticated technology, archaeologists, researchers, explorers and anthropologists will have access to these buried strata. I hope to discover vast corridors of lost cities, about which at present we can only speculate. However, we can conclude with some latitude, given the historical figures found over time that represent the so-called wolf-gods, that these in fact represent upright creatures like wolves that still maintain a mystique of wisdom and hunting ability among the Inuit peoples. I find interesting parallels between these creatures and the various dog-headed gods of ancient Egypt, namely Thoth, Anubis, et al. The fact that these gods ruled a distant underworld that was supposed to be somewhere far to the north suggests again that the tales, which in fact predate the rise of Egyptian civilization, are more rooted in history than myth.

Lupus Erectus Cum Woman Orientalis

In contrast to the eastward migration of Homo sapiens, Lupus Erectus appears to have moved westward descending from the Siberian steppes into the area now known as Asia. The civilization they encountered there, an early though relatively advanced eastern culture, was perhaps matriarchal in nature and lunar in orientation. By thus dominating this culture and mating with its females, Lupus Erectus may have contributed to the distinctive appearance of today’s Asian peoples. This may also explain the development of the lycanthropic tendency towards nocturnal habits. However, what cannot be adequately explained is the poorly understood “transformation” by which Homo sapiens, to all appearances, takes the form of lycanthropes; that is, to change completely from one species to another. The key to this transformation must lie in the very adaptability of the Lupine gene, which allows it to assimilate into human society, even if, by all evidence, Lupus Erectus is a superior creature in all cases.

What then leads Lupus Erectus to hide if it is in fact a creature superior to Homo sapiens? I think the answer lies in part in the population growth rate among Homo sapiens in general. As conjectured earlier in this article, given the few remains available and the proximity of the two species, Lupus Erectus appears to be a natural predator of Homo sapiens for the sake of diet. Given the prevalence of Homo sapiens; As a result of rabid multiplication, one concludes that Lupus Erectus encountered a shame of riches, or at least an overabundance of food stocks. With this overpopulation came disease and artificial means to promote and prolong health and the appearance of health. Previous human societies had to deal with contaminated water, poisonous vegetation, and decaying animal flesh, which contaminated the human bloodstream, making Homo sapiens, in general, the carriers of virulent strains of viruses and bacteria. Lupus Erectus would have to be very selective in choosing Homo sapiens as food to avoid the debilitating effect of these various pests. In this sense, the phrase ‘only the strong survive’ acquires goalkeeper connotations. To survive, Lupus Erectus had to prey on the strong, allowing the weak to thrive, as there are only relatively few examples of superlative human physical specimens.

LUPUS REX

It can also be ironic that when examining the fossil remains of Homo sapiens found alongside those of Lupus Erectus; the configuration of the pelvic bone seems to indicate that the Homo sapiens in question were female, young but definitely postpubertal. Of course, at this age, the human female is at the peak of her development; packed with overactive hormones and a body made up of a combination of very lean, tender muscle and stringy fat. The same characteristics that make it ripe for mating also apparently make it ripe for eating. With this knowledge, Lupus Erectus with his upper brain must have deduced that the best time to select this specimen was at night, since even today we can find a plethora of nubile young women gathered in flocks in relatively isolated and remote areas.

In such places, Lupus Erectus could thrive, were it not for the prevalence of diseases among the human population, not least in young women who may be carriers of hereditary and sexually transmitted viruses, which might otherwise weaken even a Healthy Lupus Erectus. Whether Lupus Erectus is indeed immune to human contagion is not known and cannot be known until further study, but circumstantial evidence seems to indicate that it is not. If these diseases are not fatal for Lupus Erectus, as they say, the European contagion was for most of the rest of the world population, at least it would be unpleasant to have some symptoms. What can be conjectured is that the genetics of Lupus Erectus make it very resistant in every respect. He especially seems to have been immune to things that would normally be fatal to Homo sapiens. Given the migration patterns of Lupus Erectus, it would have been able to withstand extreme temperatures and multiple injuries.

Given the relatively small number of Lupus Erectus, as well as the story derived from the prevailing myth, I have come to the conclusion that Lupus Erectus’ ability to survive increased exponentially with their numbers. That is, while humanity may have a constant and increasing number of deaths, it still has the perpetuation characteristic of its species. Lupus Erectus, by not multiplying in such superfluous quantities, has been able to simply keep living longer, possessing the ability to survive all forms of cataclysm and apocalypse that have befallen humanity and have served to reduce their number. Floods, fires, etc. It appears to have made no impression on the lycanthrope, as it has been able to spread across Asia, Africa, Europe, and even North America. Lycans may even have been among the earliest explorers, travelers, settlers, and slaves in North America and can thrive to this day as an active underground culture or as individuals. Likewise, there is strong evidence that long before European colonization, Native Americans had already met and encountered lycanthropes.

There are many accounts of lycanthropes in Europe, particularly in France and Eastern Europe. I speculate that Lupus Erectus emigrated to Europe, integrating into the so-called gypsy society. Gypsies or Roma, originating from India and Egypt, moved through the Arab regions of the Middle East and up through Italy and Greece around the time the Roman Empire spread across the continent to England and Scandinavia.

Again, as is the case with early myths, many werewolf tales have come down to us in the form of fairy tales and children’s stories. It should be noted that in these stories, the lycanthrope is generally portrayed as prey to young women and girls. As explained above, this would logically be the werewolf’s preferred diet.