Dawn broached over the horizon, threatening to wake those who hadn't awoken already. Mink had been awake for a little while, watching the snow fall over the fields, taking up the areas where sunflowers had once sprouted. What was left of them were merely shriveled stocks. The borzoi's gaze deserted the boneyard of the sunflower fields and settled on a single rabbit south of them, rooting through what looked to be decently green grass. The breeze luckily carried their scent west and their ducked position against the white ground had kept them hidden. Now, it was about timing.
Mink stalked closer, using the death of the sunflowers to their advantage, the snow muffled what would have been crunchy paw steps from petals left over until the ears of the rabbit went ridged. In ten long-legged, graceful gallops; the borzoi on the small thing, teeth sinking into its neck. It was a swift death for the small thing, who'd gotten a few leaps away, but Mink was already far too close and experienced with what they did.
It was only a small trot back to where they'd holed up with Hira, where Mink set their meal for the morning aside and looked for the mare.
Hira? I've found some patches of grass to graze on if you're hungry for it.
Hira