Vampires should avoid sunlight as it can be fatal to them. They should also stay away from garlic as it is believed to repel vampires. Additionally, vampires should avoid crosses or religious symbols as they are often considered a deterrent to their powers.
Vampires typically avoid sunlight, garlic, crosses, holy water, and religious symbols like crucifixes. They are also known to avoid running water and silver.
In mythology, vampires avoid sunlight, crosses, holy water and sometimes water. Overexposure to any of these can kill a vampire. In reality, vampires mainly avoid sunlight/bright light and loud noises. A vampire in reality has heightened senses and has great difficulty tolerating solar radiation. Non-fiction vampires can be killed in the usual methods.
No, all vampires will get you. No matter what you do you will die. And just because you read this you may die now. Sorry, but vampires dont like people that look these things up.
The vampenze kill their pray before they drink; vampire do not, they knock them out, and take a sip. When a vampire crosses paths with a vampeneze, vice versa, their ways may get them into battle.
You can scare them with garlic, jewelry with crosses on them and crosses.
No, only vampires are said to be scared of crosses, but there is no record of werewolves being scared of crosses.
Vampires are fictional creatures and will be affected by whatever the author wishes, but holy water, crosses and wooden stakes are the most commonly used devices to ward of a Vampire in Fantasy land. vampires are not real
Sunlight, garlic, crosses.
Garlic, sunlight, crosses and holy water.
Because, traditionally, stakes have been used to impale vampires to their graves and serve as a method of vampire destruction.
because it burns them and turns them to dust or in twilight they sparkle To add to the above answer, it depends what kinds of vampires we are talking about. The original folklore shows vampires had no need to avoid the sun, it did not burn them whatsoever, and in fact they were capable of walking in sunlight.