In most werewolf lore, two werewolves typically produce werewolf offspring due to their supernatural nature. However, some narratives allow for the possibility of non-werewolf children, especially if one or both parents have human ancestry or if specific conditions are met. Ultimately, the outcome depends on the rules established by the particular fictional universe.
Werewolves, like Vampires, are not born, they are made, unless two werewolves mate and produce a child, which would be unfortunate for the child, as they would have to change.
They don't since they are not real.
There are no such things as werewolves, either child or adult. They are entirely fictional.
Seth and Leah Clearwater were the two new werewolves at the end of Eclipse.
They are two different creatures...wovles stay wolves and werewolves ( if they were real) would stay werewolves. "…when the wolf bane blooms and the moon is shining bright."
4 two on the top and two on the bottom
Werewolves. Remus Lupin and Fenrir Greyback were the only two noted werewolves in the books, although the attack on Bill Weasley left him with some characteristics.
they are borne werewolves. if your mom and dad are werewolves you are one to,but if you are bitten by a werewolf or by any other form you are not a werewolf child a website that will clear it up iswww.freewebs.com/soyoureawerewolf/personalstoriesandessays.htm
There is at least one in Wisconsin(possibly two).
Could you be referring to 'Gingersnaps'
its because people have passed down stories of werewolves. they have been said to be in stories of Greek mythology too. there is one story when Zeus, the Greek god, turned Lycaon into a wolf as a punishement for murdering a child. i guess there are some people who took an interest in them, or have told their children stories about werewolves.
We haven't werewolves.