The clan occupies a large plain, along with a small patch of forest harboring the body of water called Panthera Lake; their water supply. Tents made of animal skin are scattered across the endless expanse of grass, housing individuals or entire families. The clan's main meeting area, a huge fire pit, is located in the middle of the territory, close to the leader's lavishly decorated tent.

The northern third of the territory is where the wolves prefer to reside, and the cabins crudely surround a clearing where the tribe gathers for meetings. The Big Cabin also stands there, a place where the tribe’s records are kept and the Prime is expected to go at least once a day in case anybody needs to consult with him. In front of the Big Cabin is a large fireplace, lit only for special events and cooking the rewards of ceremonial hunts. The forge is also there for anybody to use. There is an abundance of food within the territory’s hunting grounds, dense forest abundant with life and supported by a large river. To the south of the territory is a mine where the tribe harvests the metals needed to make their armor and weapons.

Toward the north, the landscape starts to change. Grassy terrain gives way to sun-bleached dirt and eventually, the ground rises into towering cliffs. The rock faces are actually the sides of a giant mesa, which is impossible to realize except from an aerial view. The eagles that inhabit the territory have no problems soaring above their home as they have for many years - longer than any other tribe. Their legacy is etched in stone, with their dwellings carved into the very rock, several hundred feet in the air. Each unique home has usually been in the same family for generations. One giant catacomb serves as the tribe's gathering grounds, dug out of the cliff with painstaking care and without the use of modern tools by the first settlers. Within is a vast array of books and instruments of science, and the upper chamber is where the young are taught the ways of wisdom and peace through knowledge.

The delta in which they live is an alligator’s paradise. Thet-beasts must migrate right through the passage every spring and fall, giving the new inhabitants an easy feast like no other. Huts are constructed on land, though the gators prefer to swim where they can through the network of rivers and brooks throughout their territory. Their borders are vigilantly guarded and marked with the skulls of thet-beasts, an effective sign that visitors are unwelcome here.