Like, I said 'prosocial' when talking about zoanthropes like werewolves. Wolves are weird, because wolves are kinda mashing a wolf and a human brain together and you get something that's like something else that already exists - a dog. I don't know why we don't get weredogs, and trust me, there have been attempts, wew lord have there been attempts. Some French aristocracy back in the 1600s tried all sorts of projects and uh, there's a reason there's no point naming them. Things went bad because it turns out french nobles were already arseholes.
Anyway, thing is, when I said wolves and rats are prosocial, that's not like, a hard line about the PEOPLE. Bunnies are prosocial too, by the way. It's about the way your animal brain likes to handle the world, and it pushes you towards forming and finding and forstering social interactions. You want to be praised, you want to be valued, and you'll accept liked if it's all you can get. And plenty of people, especially those in a good space, can ignore the animal mind on this front and still be giant dickheads.
Bison are prosocial, for example. Bison love social connections and engagement. It's why they put up with each other despite being as socially gracious as a car accident. Moose are prosocial too - it's just the natural sorting algorithm that means these zoanthropes wind up out in the middle of the wilds looking like a weirdo prepper compound or a drug gang just because it's too easy to squash people who can't hang.
Anyway, that's prosocial. The next category is asocial. Asocial means 'I don't care about social engagement and I don't need you to either.' Bears are the iconic asocial type. Think the kind of people who need to do a job and can do it forever as long as they don't have to talk to anyone. Lots of maintenance repair people, lots of late night bus drivers. And again, that's just the way the human and animal minds mingle. There are plenty of friendly bears, it's just the animal side don't care.
The third category though
That's antisocial.
Antisocial zoanthropes are ones where the animal brain wants people around but wants to antagonise them. They want to poke and prod and get reactions. And since the human brain usually doesn't want to do that, the twofold brain is often in tension with itself. Think like intrusive thoughts, that kinda thing. Tension, stress, they make managing that irritation harder.
Anyway, cats are suuuuper commonly antisocial. Obviously. But y'know who are also equally prone to being antisocial, and you never forget when you've dealt with it? Fuckin' goats. Weregoats! And hey're like, the indie night club version of werewolves. A goat and a wolf are reasonably comparable in size (though, y'know, wolves are bigger than you think), they both put themselves around people, and they both are defensive of their territory. but goats are the ones who will absolutely try and start fights, to see if you're willing to fight back. To see if you're really paying attention. To see if you'll forgive them.
Goats are great!
Most of the goats I know have some way to handle this. Like, the arcade down the street where there's always a rolling tournament? That person drilling smash on a custom controller? That's weregoat shit, that same drive to fight you, fight you, fight you, just because that's how the world feels right.
It can be variable too. Like uh, y'all ever seen an otter? Wereotters are super friendly, especially with normies. That's fine. It's when they identify you as somehow 'not us' that they get real hostile.
Out in Kilcatan, the old church, a few years back, there was a vampire who came to town who wound up drowned in the baptismal font that's like, ten centimeters deep. During a service! Because there were enough people in that room that were working together that the normies didn't notice until the crowd cleared and they found the bloodsucker hanging out of the water fountain. They're like, this weid combo of swimmer dorks and punks.
Oh and otters sound like squeaky toys when they're surprised. You ever heard a friend squeak when they hiccup? Keep an eye out.