Vampires

so they don't infect their victims!!

BY tamanna

TO STOP BAT BREATH by Victor Le

On the TV show they are blue, not sure about the books.

The rivalry between vampires and werewolves is often rooted in folklore and legends that depict them as natural enemies. Each creature represents different aspects of the supernatural world, with vampires associated with the night and seduction, while werewolves are linked to the moon and primal instincts. This clash of characteristics and inherent territorial nature can lead to conflict between the two supernatural beings.

Vampires can feed on animals rather than humans by controlling their instincts and consuming the blood of animals of their choice. They can also sustain themselves on animal blood by altering their feeding preferences and adapting to a non-human diet. Some vampires may find it easier to resist the temptation of human blood by focusing on the benefits and feasibility of feeding on animals instead.

The other group of vegetarian vampires, known as the Denali coven, lives in Alaska. They are a coven of vampires that follow a similar lifestyle to the Cullens in the "Twilight" series, choosing not to drink human blood.

There are said to be some wicked beings in the astral plane able to take over someone else's astral body and force them to do vampire-like acts. It is also believed that users of dark magic can call upon these evil beings and bring them into the material world.

National Aeronautics of Space Administration - The very long version of NASA!

In many vampire myths, sunlight can be fatal to vampires, causing them to burn up or disintegrate upon exposure. This vulnerability to sunlight is often a key aspect of their lore, forcing them to only come out at night or seek shelter during the day.

There is no scientific evidence to support the idea that sunlight can kill a vampire. The concept of sunlight being harmful to vampires is a fictional trope found in movies, books, and folklore.

Count Dracula in addition to being a vampire was also a high level sorcerer and could manipulate his physical reality: transmorphasizing into a bat, and a mist, and a cloud of mote etc. His fangs were part of this same ability and were just long and sharp enough to effect two small holes into the jugular vein. In the case of Lucy Westenra they were mistaken for a fold of skin impaled by a safety-pin. This ability of Count Dracula has given rise to a stereo-type that all vampire have fangs where it just isn't so. Real vampires have a much messier time getting at blood and often employ tools to help them effect their purpose. Some have their teeth filed into fangs, this is true. Some have acquired fang-like prostetiques. But really most carry needles or small knives to accomplish their blood letting.

Actually i think that vampire fangs are almost tripple the size of regular fangs they show out the most in a common vampires mouth..

A vampire might have a large, intimidating breed like a Doberman Pinscher or a Rottweiler to protect them and instill fear in others. Alternatively, a vampire could have a mysterious and elegant breed like a Greyhound or a Borzoi to match their style.

In traditional lore, vampires are not specifically affected by the full moon like werewolves are. However, some modern interpretations may include variations of vampire behavior or abilities during a full moon.

The ring is typically referred to as a daylight ring, which grants vampires protection from sunlight so they can move around during the day without being harmed. These rings are often featured in vampire lore in various forms of media.

No, the ride Thirteen at Alton Towers in the UK does not go upside down. It is a vertical drop roller coaster that features a backward section and various surprises, but it does not have any inversions.

The common vampire type mates on the 3rd Sunday of the month, using asexual reproduction, via its stamen. The Masquarade Vampire type, on the other hand engages in a ritual known as 'czsleiming', which results in the appearance of vampire eggs, the morning after. (!?) expression of surprise and doubt for the above. From earliest times vampire males have been known to father children with their widows. The mechanics are very much the same as they are for living people. It has never been recorded or reputed (to my knowledge) that female vampires have had children however.

In folklore, vampires are often depicted as creatures of darkness, so the sun is seen as an element that counters their powers. Sunlight is said to have harmful effects on vampires, such as burning their skin or making them weaker. This fear of sunlight has become a common trait in vampire mythology and is used to create drama and tension in vampire stories.

Vampires should avoid sunlight because their skin is extremely sensitive to UV rays, which can cause severe burns and damage. Exposure to sunlight can weaken vampires and even lead to their destruction. Additionally, sunlight is traditionally associated with purity and goodness, which conflicts with the dark and undead nature of vampires.

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.

No, vampires in folklore and popular culture are typically portrayed as being harmed or destroyed by exposure to sunlight. They are often described as being vulnerable to sunlight due to their mythical nature and characteristics.

Vampires are fictional creatures, so hunting them is not possible. However, in vampire lore, traditionally, they are said to be vulnerable to sunlight, garlic, holy water, and wooden stakes to the heart.

Vampires in folklore and mythology are often said to use a variety of methods to catch their prey, such as stalking them, luring them in with charm or seduction, or hypnotizing them. They may also rely on their speed, strength, and ability to transform into bats to catch their victims.

In folklore, vampires are often said to be harmed or weakened by sunlight, sometimes turning to ash or bursting into flames upon exposure. This varies across different traditional and modern interpretations of vampires in literature and media.

the canines.

(most legends have the teeth being on the eye teeth)