This is known as being born Lupus, and is important to how the wolf later on in life will see their world, and develop socially among their peers.
A Lupus born garou tends to age swifter than those of homid birthing.
Young Garou born Lupus do not think or act like homids, they are strictly wolf by nature. Until the garou pup reaches sexual maturity, where they experience their 'awakening' the first change into homid form.
After that they develop the more common werewolf instincts and social behaviors.
This pet/avatar works for the following wolf ages
Neonatal Period: Birth to Eyes Open (12 to 14 days) and Period of Maximal Growth
Have dark fur, rounded heads and are unable to regulate their own body temperature
Blind with closed eyes, deaf with small ears, and a “pugged” nose with little if any sense of smell but a good sense of taste and touch
Limited to a slow crawl, mainly with front legs but have a good sense of balance
Are limited to sucking and licking; can whine and yelp
Will feed four or five times a day for periods of three to five minutes
Average females gain 2.6 lbs and males 3.3 lbs per week for the next 14 weeks
Transitional Period: Eye Opening to 20-24 Days
Eyes open and are blue at 11-15 days but their eyesight is not fully developed and pups cannot perceive forms until weeks later
Milk incisors present at 15 days; can eat small pieces of regurgitated meat
Begin to stand and walk; vocalizations include growls, whimpering and squeaks, first high-pitched attempts at howling
Weight: 3.5 lbs
Socialization Period: 20-24 Days to 77 Days
Begin appearing outside of the den and playing near the entrance
Ears begin to raise around 27 days and hearing improves significantly
Around 31 days the ears are erect but with tips still flopping
Canines and premolar teeth present
Four weeks old
Growth of adult hair around nose and eyes
Disproportionately large feet and head
Short, high-pitched howls are gaining strength
Mother may go off for hours on end to hunt
Dominance and play fighting begin
Five weeks old
Gradual process of weaning begins
Can follow adults up to a mile away from the den