A world without a moon

A brighter star that gives off a sort of half-light moving across the sky. Could be the remnants of her body.

 

Perhaps another manifestation of the loss of the Goddess's blood, auroras could appear at night around the world and could vary in color depending on the season; greens/blues in the spring going to red/orange in the summer.

 

Technically, time telling is possible without visual cues at night. For example, in the human body, the pineal gland produces melatonin that plays a part in the dictation of circadian cycle (internal clock, though it's slightly off by an hour or two without external stimuli), while cortisol also goes through a cycle (high during activity, low during sleep) throughout the day/night following the circadian cycle (basis for jet-lag). Other hormones such as testosterone also have a cycle, though I'm not very familiar with the reason and mechanism. Wolves also have the organs to produce these hormones. Perhaps this could be utilized in addition to possible visual cues.

 

P.S. (can't edit post anymore. ??)

Since plants and animals could all have circadian rhythm, one could potentially tell time by seeing what animals are out and about or the appearance of special plants (such as one that blooms at midnight and fades before dawn).

 

You can tell time by the progression of the stars across the sky at night, and tell seasons by the constellations that are prominent at nightfall. Only Polaris, also called the pole star or North Star, remains in the same place throughout the night throughout the year. Here on Earth, the moon doesn't rise or set at the same or even near the same time every night, anyway. This link

Ask an astrophysicist

Goes through the basics of the movements of the moon and stars. If you need to, you should be able to find more detailed information about the movements of stars and planets using Google or another search engine.

 

what happens durring the day time (if there is daylight?)

I assume technology has not progessed far enough for mechanised time pieces such as clocks, so what about older (retro) methods of time keeping? They could use an hourglass on sunset, a big one that takes hours to empty. Failing that, candles (fire hazard with so much fur lol), with hours notched into them. They won't be able to accurately get minutes, but they will be able to judge the difference between an hour and a half and two and a quarter hours.

If you want to be a little morbid, why not something along the lines of digestion? Example; they give a large pet snake a rat at sundown and how far it's through its digestion signals how many hours it's been. I believe most snakes take longer than a few hours to digest food, but there should be a significant change over a twelve hour period.