This figure also did battle with a rock named Iya, whom he had earlier covered with his (*) blanket.
In one story involving this figure, a tree is endowed with propitious qualities when this figure throws the sheep at the tree. In another story, this figure took on the guise of a hunter and built a pool in order to woo his love interest. After following that lover down a stream, both he and that lover turned into ducks. This figure also did battle with a rock named Iya, whom he had earlier covered with his (*) blanket. One comrade of this figure dug holes in the earth, which forced an enemy to give up his weaponry and lead to his death at the hand of this figure. This creature also made it impossible for living things to return from death, when he embraced his consort a day too early. In a myth of the Karuk people, Frog, Chipmunk and Squirrel helped this figure steal fire from the Fire-Beings. For ten points, name this brother of Puma, a Native American trickster figure.
In one story involving this figure, a tree is endowed with propitious qualities when this figure throws the sheep at the tree.
Coyote