Answer:
A. Prideful to the point of mocking his hunters.
Explanation:
<em>Lobo, the King of Currumpaw</em> is a debut story of Ernest Thompson Seton. The story is based on true incidents from Seton's life. The story predicates about a wolf named Lobo. Lobo used to reside in Currumpaw Valley, New Mexico.
In the 1890s, when Lobo and his pack of wolves were denied nutriment by settlers, they began to hunt on the livestock of settlers. The settlers tried to kill him but all in vain. Lobo was clever to the point that he would mock his hunters.
Seton shares one incidence when he tried to poison Lobo and his pack, and Lobo piled his poisonous baits and defacted the piles as a sign of mockery on his hunters.
So, one can state that Lobo is portrayed as pideful to the point of mocking his hunters.
