Board Thread:WARNING ALL USERS False Info\Spoilers/@comment-12393973-20130716030623/@comment-99.23.76.217-20130718055501

98.215.200.107 wrote: DethanShipper123 wrote:

98.215.200.107 wrote: So, I don't know if it's just me or anything, but has anyone thought about the fact that when Scott becomes a True Alpha, that he and Derek xare going to be fight against each other? Think about it: what happens when one wolf steps on another's territory? They fight for it. So if there are 2 Alphas in the same place, regardless of their past relationships together, chances are, there can't be two Alphas in the smae place. Season 4 potential here. Lol. Thoughts? Nope. I don't think so. Scott wouldn't wanna kill Derek. And Derek wouldn't wanna kill Scott. And there CAN be 2 alphas in the same place. The WHOLE Alpha Pack are Alphas.

But Deucalion is the Leader of the Alphas, so although they are all Alphas, he's still the Alpha of the Alphas. And as you can see, the second he moves in, everybody starts fighting. Though I do agree that Derek and Scott probably wouldn't want to kill each other, who knows when and where the lines could be drawn. Don't forget, Derek was ready to put Scott down in season 2, just based on the fact he suspected Lydia of being a murderous lizard.

I think you're missing the point in the response. An Alpha doesn't have an irresistable urge to seek out and attack other Alphas. The determining factor for how close one can stay in proximity of another's "territory" is entirely up to the Alphas. Scott and Derek can share a territory without fighting if that is what they choose to do. Traditionally, Alphas may attack one another IF they are fighting for dominance over a particular area or to take another Alpha's pack. Deucalion's Alpha pack follow Deucalion and willingly due his bidding...they aren't at "war" with one another but share territory. Deucalion's appearance usually involves travelling with his pack so it isn't a stretch to assume that when he orders an attack that they will carry out his instructions. Bottom line is that there can be as many Alphas in one place as those individual Alphas allow.