Once upon a time there lived a young aardvark named Aalison. For the complete avoidance of doubt and because she is written on Literotica, she has just turned eighteen in every type of year imaginable; and there are no humans involved, none whatsoever, in this story.
She is the most perfect picture of aardvarkdom you have ever seen. Her little perky snout a perfect pink, wiffling and snuffling at every scent; smelling the rainbows rising and the blossoms dropping, and faintly in the distance another smell, one she wasn't quite used to. It smelled so exciting, full of promises and pleasure.
The armour plated shells of her skin covered delightful curves, her aardvark waist full and round, four tight nipples on her chest giving her new sensations every time she turned. Aalison would roll in the grass, stretching her back and feeling the warm sun on her belly, spreading her back legs wide. It was bliss and ecstasy, and her little bits of pink turned red. One little place in particular, down by the turn of her tail, was a favourite place, swelling full and aching so much. Aalison's tongue was long, and she would lie on her side for hours, paying herself such special attention she thought she might die. She died little deaths repeatedly, and thought mama would be proud, those French lessons were so worth it.
And as she groomed and pleased herself (for she is a female aardvark, and as we known, every female of the species does what she pleases), her own special scent drifted high into the wind and floated there.
The wind filled his lungs and sighed with pleasure at the heady mix of endocrines and oestrogens, pheromones and phoaromones, and thought to himself, I need to spread this far and wide. Just like Aalison's little back legs.
So the wind blew upon himself, and his gusts were strong and fast, and little Aalison's scent soon spread along the hills and the valleys and rippled along the tops of waves in a stream. And soon enough, her divine scent, her arousing scent, her feminine scent (preferred by 96.7% per cent of males in clinical tests, no animals hurt, mind you) found its way to the rugged, sniffling nose of Steve the anteater.