He titled his head and watched in amusement as the human did everything he could to make the vile stench go away, from waving his hand to covering his mouth and nose. He supposed the human could have held his breath until the worst of the stink had passed but fleshings<span style="font-style: italic">needed </span>air and they lacked the ability to simply turn off their olfactory senses.<br/><br/>He turned his attenuation back to the large formidable beast rooting around outside their megar shelter. Despite the gnawing hunger he wasn't foolish enough or desperate enough to attack a well armored full grown Razorback. The sow would have his insides on the outside in a heartbeat. Like any big predator he had to eat but it wasn't worth serious injury to grab one of the piglets. He slowly looked the hulking beast over for any sign of debilitating injury that woudl put the odds in his favor, cursing softly when he saw none. The humans tiny pathetic weapon would only enrage the beast. "Not worth it." he growled out, agitated. He backed up a bit, careful not to so much as rustle the leaves, hoping the smell of rotting wood and fungus would cover their scent and the stupid aggressive sow would continue on its merry away with out noticing them. Any other time and he would have gladly snatched one of the juicy little morsels.<br/><br/>There were plenty of other things that could be easily caught like small mammals and fish that didn't require him to risk life and limb but such small fare was hardly filling and would require him to expand a lot of energy to get enough food to survive. He needed to keep his energy levels up so his wounds could heal properly.<br/><br/>He drop down onto his haunches, keeping a close eye on the sow while craning his long neck around to lick at the injured wing, cleaning the dried blood off.  "Best wait till it leaves then we will find food that is more agreeable." Once the Razorback moved on they could leave and head towards more open ground.  Fruit would be easily found, with the rainy season the trees would be producing it in abundance and the rains may have driven some burrowing animals from their homes making them easy prey.<br/><br/>The sow seemed oblivious to the pair hiding in the hollow and was more interested in rooting up small insects, rotting fruit and fungus for its young then anything. After all what was foolish enough to attack it?