He would regenerate.
Count Dracula forced Wilhelmina Harker to drink his blood and she became his mind thrall: picked up some vampire abilities and traits - in effect she became a dhampir, a living vampire. The condition was temporary: she reverted after a period of a couple of weeks either because her immune system over-came the 'contagion' or (as the book was inclined to suggest) Count Dracula was destroyed. I don't think that being bitten first would have any addition effect, but then I have no evidence to go on to suggest that, it is merely speculation.
No that can never happen unless u have a WEIRD doctor!You would have to see yo ur parents and tell them that!or your moms moms unless she is dead!
in fantasy novels, a vampire spawn does not always need to be bitten. sometimes, the vampiric virus is within the vampire's saliva and thus, anyone the vampire bites, whether they just drink from them or kill them with a bite, the victim will rise as a vampire spawn. in other cases, the vampire gives the victim some of their blood to drink and after ingesting it, they will carry the vampiric virus. this is true in the real world application. a vampire's bite is just as septic as any other human mouth, so the method of biting to turn someone doesn't work and can give someone a very nasty infection at the bite area. if a real world vampire wants to give someone else the vampiric affliction, they donate blood which the victim ingests. the real world application of the vampiric affliction is a disease of the blood, so it can be given to others thru blood transfer. the normal precautions of blood donation (disease screening, either curable or constant) also play an important factor, similar to donating blood to a hospital. not much vampire blood is needed to turn another person; sometimes it takes more than a mL, sometimes not. it depends on how well the victim's body handles the first dose of blood. at most, a coffee cup of the vampire's blood would assure anyone that drinks it would carry the virus.
In Anne Rice's Vampireverse when Vampires bite each other it's usually for sexual excitement (foreplay) or in some cases when a vampire like Lestat bit Akasha her blood was like "liquid fire" and temporarly gave him amazing power so much he could walk in the daylight for the first time in over 200 years.AnswerThe other vampire would probably get mad and start a fight, unless it was one of those foreplay bites. Other than that...... nothing.
They have to see a doctor if it does not stop bleeding. If it doesn't it can not heal and the risk for infection increases.
Hopefully you would wake up from the bad dream you are having.
If they were real i supose that you would be just fine. From what i have read, you have to be bitten to become one!! There are many different concepts of what vampirism would be like and how it would work; in the novels of Anne Rice, for example, it is necessary both to be bitten by a vampire and also to drink the blood of the vampire who bit you, in order for you to become a vampire yourself.
Vampires and werewolf are NOT real so it doesn't make any difference.
Since the only "vampires" are a few species of bats, there's no such thing as a "half-human half-vampire," thus rendering the question moot.
As they are classed as undead this would not happen. I guess the closest case would be Blade, as his mother was bitten by a vampire when she was pregnant and this infected Blade inside his mother. I don't know whether she was technically a vampire when she gave birth to Blade.
To become a vampire, have one bite you. Then drink its blood. The only researched way to become a vampire is to become bitten by one. However with vampires being fictional creatures (so far), this is unlikely to happen even if you were bitten by someone (This would most likely result in you requiring a rabies jab and no vampiric powers).
A human is not capable of turning himself into a vampire. In order for a human to turn into a vampire, he or she would have to be bitten by a vampire.
No, (my answer is based on various vampire related books that I have read, and based on the assumption that vampires do, in fact, exist) if you were bitten by a vampire, there would be obvious fang marks.
Vampires, forever cursed by the mark of God, would probably keep away from something that was so pure, just in case... As angles are immortal (whether they are fallen or not) they would never die and the vampire traits would never become applicable.
Well you would either have to be bitten By the Cullen family or Be One Of Edward & Bellas children
No. Vampirism is not proven, but rabies is a disease which is 100% fatal after it incubates. If you are bitten by an animal, or a human for that matter, you should seek immediate medical treatment. No, even if vampirism were true, you could not become a vampire if you get rabies. To become a vampire you would have be bitten by a vampire. (but not fed on)
In folklore and mythology, becoming a vampire typically involves being bitten or attacked by a vampire. Other traditions may include rituals or curses that can turn someone into a vampire without being bitten.