Queen Momma had said they had to check in every night.  She never said they had to stay all night.  Twitch had no guardian with her, no siblings that kept her out of trouble.  In fact, no one had even technically stated she could even come.  But come she had, and now she was in a mysterious, wonderful land that had, quite amazingly, been open wide for her inspection.  Why on earth was she going to waste it doing something so common as sleeping?  There were bugs here she'd never seen before. Most of them were hard to catch, but that didn't stop her from trying.  This particular night saw the tiny hellion girl chasing a substantially interesting moth.  It was big, bigger than ever she'd seen, and it flitted about with a tantalizingly slow wingbeat.

The cat-like pup bounced and hopped after her quarry, reflective silver orbs fixated skyward.  She meandered through the trees, heedless of where she was going.  Kids never worried about silly things like directions.  With her attention cornered, she also wasn't paying any attention to where she was going.  Up on her hind paws, she made a reach for the moth, spinning two-legged as it wound around her. Until she stumbled over something warm and fluffy that sent her sprawling into the litter.

"Oof!"

She yipped, having landed headfirst upside down.  Her bottom end fell to earth a second later, and she flailed to roll over onto her belly. Then she got into a crouch, haunches up in the air and her long, feline tail snaking through the air.  Her messy bangs flopping around two tiny ebony horns. Then she began to slow-motion shake, starting with a stiff cock and rattle of her head.  This rippled robotically down her body, like gears were rearranging themselves beneath her skin. When the shiver reached her tail, it went wild, flashing through the air like a battle standard on the charge.  In the darkness, her red markings looked dark grey, molding half of her into the shadows and sharply contrasting her skeletal face. A Cheshire grin crept across her face.

She'd found something much more interesting than a moth.