The tigress-naga growls faintly as she hears Bill and Al talk about the plane trip to the medicalr esearch facility, and the fun they could have with her. Fortunately for the tigress, none of the humans will ever get any chance to do this. She mews and blinks when she hears and sees a hunter crash down, then looks up at the canopy, smirking as she understands who sent that hunter flying. Most of the hunters runs around aimlessly, trying to organize a coherent defence, the Commander's words being mostly useless in front of the panic.<br/><br/>Yet, some of them, probably the most experienced, manage to gather up and organize themselves. Five hunters with dart rifles and shock sticks takes position around her cage, while a few others positions themselves in various parts of the camp, trying to cover as much ground than possible. When Jaku will come, they'll do their best to draw him toward the trap. But Tamara doesn't intend to let them do that. The effect of the tranquilizer have wore off now, but she's still bound, so she can't do anything right now. She'll need the help of the unconscious human near her.<br/><br/>The tigress-naga lwoers her head to him, and begins to lick and poke at his face, trying to wake him up. Feign isn't bound, so he could undo her bounds and free her, thus releasing another angry naga on the remaining bunch of hunters, much to their surprise. The pokes and licks are gentle at first but, seeing it doesn't seems to wake up the black-feathered human, she goes more strong with her muzzle pokes. If she could open ehr maw enough, she'd nibble, or even bite on his face and ears to wake him up, but the restrain around her head prevents her to do so.<br/><br/><span style="font-style: italic">- Wake up human!</span>she hisses on his ear, her voice low enough so that none of the hunters guarding her cage would hear her.<span style="font-style: italic">Now is the time to really show you want to help me!</span><br/><br/>But the guards are all looking around, seeking for Jaku, awaiting him, their attention turned toward the forest, not the supposedly sedated tigress-naga on the cage. Or the human with her.