Aggressiveness
Aggressiveness helps confidently defend boundaries and achieve goals, but without control it easily turns into conflicts and damages relationships. The power of this trait requires discipline to channel energy productively.
Archetypes with this facet
- Fire ant
- cururu toad
- Alligator
- Hippopotamus female
- African buffalo
- Black widow
- pygmy hippopotamus
- Wasp
- Hornet
- Baboon
- Hamadryas baboon
- Sydney funnel-web spider
- Quail
- Siberian Weasel
- Shark
- milos viper
- concepcion toad
- Cobra
- common green grasshopper
- Wild boar
- Elephant (African)
- broad-bodied chaser
- red-veined darter
- four-spotted chaser
- sedge darner
- black darter
- hairy hawker
- robust spreadwing
- blue hawker
- common bluet
- variable bluet
- azure bluet
- migrant hawker
- downy emerald
- small redeye
- crescent bluet
- brillant emerald
- large white-faced darter
- common darter
- migrant spreadwing
- red-eyed damselfly
- Rat
- Blackfly
- Wolverine
- amur tiger
- red junglefowl
- Brown bear
- Wolf
- Leopard
- Monkey
- Hamster
- Eared seal
- Agū Pig
- bos mutus
- Stag beetle
- Rhinoceros
- Mountain ram
- Sparrow
- Goose
- European bison
- narwhal
- Porpoise / Dolphin
- Fur seal
- Opossum
- Puma (mountain lion)
- Dog
- Lynx
- Ferret
- Bumblebee
- Goat
- Bee
- Camel
- European Badger
- Asian Cormorant
- ostrich
- Common oryx
- Sable antelope
- European robin
- Mother kangaroo
- Kangaroo
- Cricket
- Aurochs
- Starling
- black-crowned night heron
- Woodpecker
- Elk
- Stork