In the cave Janwalda Blackspear, who is a werewolf.
- Claw marks: The party might find claw marks on the walls or ground of the cave that are consistent with those of a large, powerful animal. These claw marks could indicate that a werewolf has been in the area.
- Fur: If the party finds patches of fur in the cave, they could examine them to determine if they belong to a normal wolf or a werewolf. If the fur is coarse and thick, it could be a sign that it belongs to a werewolf.
- Footprints: The party might come across paw prints that are too large to belong to a normal wolf. The prints could also be more human-like in shape, indicating that they belong to a werewolf in its human form.
- Blood: The party might find traces of blood in the cave, which could be a sign that the werewolf has recently hunted and killed prey. The blood could also be from wounds sustained during a previous encounter with the werewolf.
- Smell: The party might detect a strong, musky odor in the cave, which could be the scent of the werewolf. They might also notice a foul, rotten smell, which could be from the werewolf’s breath or from the remains of its prey.
- Howling: The party might hear the eerie howl of a werewolf echoing through the cave. This could indicate that the werewolf is nearby and hunting for prey.