Vampires

Vampires have heightened senses of smell, allowing them to detect the scent of blood from a significant distance. The scent of blood is unique and easily identifiable to vampires due to their predatory nature and feeding habits. This keen sense of smell helps them locate potential prey and adds to their allure as creatures of the night.

Vampires are fictional beings and do not exist in reality. However, in literature and folklore, vampires are often portrayed as living in secluded or hidden places like castles, crypts, or dark forests.

Vampires are often depicted as blood suckers in folklore and popular culture because of their supernatural ability to sustain themselves by feeding on the blood of living creatures. This trait adds to their mystique and helps them stand out as fearsome and otherworldly beings.

So wrong the secret to the vampires is to always not be known to outsiders and is never to become known to anyone the Dracula myth is not real we follow our own path to becoming powerful.

Another Answer: no, if you are bitten by a vampire you do not become one, it is actually the exchanging of blood, the vampire bites you then you drink some of the vampires blood, thts how you become a vampire

The concept of vampires is based on folklore and legend rather than historical fact. There is no definitive origin story for vampires, as they have been part of myths and legends in various cultures for centuries. Some believe that the idea of vampires originated in Eastern Europe, while others point to ancient myths and beliefs from different regions around the world.

No, because vampires don't have blood so the vampire is not interested.

In fictional lore, being bitten by a vampire may result in becoming a vampire yourself or experiencing various effects depending on the specific story. However, in reality, being bitten by a vampire would not have any supernatural implications as vampires do not exist. It would be important to seek medical attention for any wound caused by a bite.

Vampires in folklore are said to feed on human blood to sustain themselves, with legends suggesting they may hypnotize or control their victims during the process. The consequences of having your blood sucked by a vampire are typically portrayed as weakening the victim, leaving them vulnerable or even leading to death. However, as vampires do not exist in reality, there are no actual consequences associated with being bitten by one.

I am assuming you mean "suck" blood. The vampire, in mythology, had a craving for it. In todays modern society those claiming to be or exhibiting vampire like behaviors drink it (it is widely believed and accepted) because of an unusual deficiency in the blood. Many are anemic, or something similar, and find themselves craving rare meat at the best of times and blood at others. If they do not, they begin experiencing feelings of weakness or lethargy, followed by a period of increased sensitivity to light. Once they're "fed", however, these symptoms usually disappear and the person resumes life as normal.

In the old books vampires are created when another vampire bites it !! i don't believe it do u? yes i do

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If you're looking for the more complex answer, then a vampire was made by an unknown force- it is just like asking how were humans made? I think that Vampires are beautiful because it would be an adaptation, you know? Like, they wouldn't be able to lure humans to them if they looked like egregious animals- they would have to be appealing to the human. My theory is that vampires are actually just humans that have adapted differently. I think that they generate ATP (Adenosine Tri-Phosphate) more than an average human. ATP is like adrenaline, but more powerful. It can help you run at speeds greater then that of an Olympic runner, help you lift objects that way as much as eight elephants stacked on top of each other, and would kick in when you were in a life-threatening situation. I think that Vampires can willingly use their ATP supply and their livers generate more then a regular humans. That's just my opinion.

Yes, ever since ancient times it has been known that a male vampire can impregnate a human woman. The child is known as a Dhampir. These children have all the powers of a vampire (in ancient times that meant only the power to steal life-force, all this super-power nonsense is late 19th century and Hollywood conceived) but as they are already alive, they have no need to steal life-force. This power lies dormant until they themselves die, or are near death, and they have cause to employ it.

I know of non instance where a female vampire has given birth.

Vampires are often associated with caves in mythology and literature because caves provide darkness, seclusion, and protection from sunlight which is harmful to vampires due to their sensitivity to light. Additionally, caves are seen as mysterious and eerie places that align with the supernatural nature of vampires.

According to folklore, vampires are said to live forever by feeding on the blood of the living. They are believed to possess immortality as long as they continue to consume blood to sustain themselves.

Vampires are typically fictional characters that are portrayed as immortal or having an extended lifespan due to supernatural abilities such as enhanced regenerative powers or feeding on blood to sustain themselves. This allows them to avoid aging and disease, contributing to their longevity compared to humans.

In folklore, vampires are said to drink blood to stay alive because it contains the life force of the victim. This act is commonly associated with gaining strength and longevity.

Many things can kill a traditional vampire. they can burn in the sun, you can pierce them through the heart with a wooden stake, you can cut off their head and burn it, or drain them of their blood; the concept of a cross may or may not be "factual" and I'm not entirely sure garlic repels them. There might be other ways to kill them, but these are the most popular.

1. It will take up to 3 days

2. it will be pain free

3. you will start to hear the heart beating in the humans chest

exception to number two. Both Bram Stoker and Ann Rice report a painful death in becoming a vampire.

In vampire lore, being bitten by a vampire can turn you into one by allowing the vampire's saliva, which contains a specific enzyme or virus, to enter your bloodstream and transform your physiology. The process typically involves the exchange of blood, and the specifics can vary depending on the myth or story being told.

• If the bat is healthy their should be no problem
• If the bat has rabies (and many of them do) then you've only got four months to live
• If you have been inoculated against rabies then your alright again, unless it has some other dangerous disease.
• If you thoroughly cook the bat's blood then it doesn't matter what disease it had - unless it was some kind of toxin producing bacteria.

Its like us humans eating food, they need blood to live, and therefore make them strong. I think its how they made vampires drink blood, because they are seductive creatures of darkness, and that's where blood comes in, blood is as seductive as vampires.

Yes they do, they also have a pulse, buts its slower than a humans.

The spelling "vampyre" is an older and more archaic version of the word "vampire." There is no difference in meaning between the two terms, as they both refer to the mythical creature that feeds on blood.

In folklore, becoming a vampire usually involves being bitten by one. Sucking your own blood wouldn't typically turn you into a vampire, as the transformation is usually depicted as a result of being bitten by another vampire.

Typically, when one vampire bites another vampire, nothing significant happens. Vampires are generally immune to the effects of other vampires' bites as they are already undead and do not require blood to survive.