Zombies

Another name for a zombie is a possesed corpse bacause that is what they are.

Yes, zombies are imaginary creatures often portrayed in popular culture as reanimated corpses with a craving for human flesh. They are commonly seen in horror movies, television shows, and video games.

in a word, yes.

zombies are a result of biotesting going on right now that we are not supposed to know about. bird flu infestation? zombies. Uncontrolable riots? zombies. gang wipe out? zombies. pay attention.. the press gives out small nuggets of real information,. we as intelligent people have to be able to read between the lines and decipher the truth.

you decide what you want to believe,.,.,.

If zombies are moving dead, how about a paralyzed, living person

a zombie eclipse is when there is a major outbreak which can not be controlled. More than likely the zombie will become the dominant species

It is not entirely impossible for some zombie-like creature to happen in the future. A virus, like in the movie "28 Days Later", for instance.

An Apocalypse is the end of days, but there are allot of different types of Apocalypse's, the most none one is a zombie Apocalypse e.g an infection has infected individual civilians and mutates the infected into flesh eating monsters in the form of a human

There isn't a specific virus zombie with a universally recognized name. Different movies, shows, and games may give the virus zombie different names such as "Walker" in The Walking Dead or "Infected" in 28 Days Later.

The word "zombie" is believed to have originated from West African languages such as Kikongo and Kimbundu. It refers to a reanimated corpse brought back to life through supernatural means in the context of Haitian Vodou religion. The concept of zombies has since become popular in Western culture through movies and literature.

Zombies are typically depicted as mindless creatures driven by an insatiable hunger for human flesh due to the deterioration of their higher brain functions. This behavior is a common trope in zombie lore that adds to their terrifying nature and sets them apart from other fictional monsters.

An Astro Zombie is a fictional character originating from horror and science fiction films. Typically portrayed as a reanimated human corpse controlled by an alien or extraterrestrial force, Astro Zombies are depicted as violent and mindless beings with enhanced strength and resilience.

The average weight of a zombie can vary depending on the specific portrayal or interpretation. In general, zombies are often depicted as having emaciated and decaying bodies, so they are typically lighter in weight compared to when they were alive.

Redeads are not considered zombies in the traditional sense. They are a type of fictional undead creature from The Legend of Zelda video game series. They are known for freezing their victims with a paralyzing scream before attacking.

No. Zombies are fictional characters that only exist in books and movies. Zombies as depicted in movies, books, and games aren't real and they never will be. The current fictionalized form of the zombie is a far cry from the original zombies of Haiti. Zombies were people treated with a poison that made them appear dead, and later resurrected by the the Voodoo priest (or priestess) and put to work doing menial jobs. Unfortunately for the "zombie" the drugs used tended to do extensive damage to their brains, so they were never "themselves" again. The original source material can be found at the related links below.

Atoms of group 17 elements (halogens) give off energy in the form of light when they gain electrons. This process is known as electron capture, which releases energy as the electron moves to a lower energy level.

Vampire, zombies don't drink blood...as far as I know anyway...

This will never happen..so there will NOT be a zombie apocalypse except movies or games like Red Dead Redemption :)

The Ray Gun is considered one of the strongest pistols in Nazi Zombies due to its high damage output and splash damage. It is a popular choice among players for its effectiveness in taking down zombies, especially in the later rounds.

If a zombie could exist, the brain would have to remain alive in order to send neurological impulses to the musculature in order to ambulate. Brain and musculature both would be the only systems still getting oxygen, delivered by the animating Z-factor, probably by osmosis, but nowhere near as efficiently as a functional cardiopulmonary system.

A human body, even a dead one, is still about 90% water, and water freezes in the winter when the temperatures drop below 32 degrees Fahrenheit. Zombies have no body heat, so they would freeze solid, including moisture in their brain. When water freezes, it expands, so any fluid in the brain or around it such as the subarachnoid area on the surface of the brain would freeze and cause rupturing of the brain tissue and extensive trauma, destroying the zombie in all likelihood.

Even if they could somehow survive such brain trauma, they would be frozen solid, unable to move, and would be easy pickings for any human with a weapon.
If a zombie could exist, the brain would have to remain alive in order to send neurological impulses to the musculature in order to ambulate. Brain and musculature both would be the only systems still getting oxygen, delivered by the animating Z-factor, probably by osmosis, but nowhere near as efficiently as a functional cardiopulmonary system.

A human body, even a dead one, is still about 90% water, and water freezes in the winter when the temperatures drop below 32 degrees Fahrenheit. Zombies have no body heat, so they would freeze solid, including moisture in their brain. When water freezes, it expands, so any fluid in the brain or around it such as the subarachnoid area on the surface of the brain would freeze and cause rupturing of the brain tissue and extensive trauma, destroying the zombie in all likelihood.

Even if they could somehow survive such brain trauma, they would be frozen solid, unable to move, and would be easy pickings for any human with a weapon.

Edit: as much as I like answers from my Contacts, I need to clarify a point about clothing. Clothing is not inherently "warm" - it is inherently "insulate. A jacket cannot "warm you up" if you have no body heat for the jacket to trap and conduct back to you. Clothing also reduces skin-to-air loss of heat by minimizing conduction and convection of air currents over your skin, but that doesn't help if you have no body heat in the first place. No offense, I just had to clarify that point

When you add water (H2O) to carbon (C20), the carbon will not react with water as carbon is a non-metal and does not typically undergo reactions with water at room temperature. The water molecule may interact with the carbon surface through weak interactions like hydrogen bonding, but there will be no chemical reaction between the two.

Zombies are typically depicted with decaying or disheveled appearances, but their hair color can vary depending on the portrayal. While some depictions show zombies with green hair, it is not a universal characteristic of zombies.

It's rather implausible, but it is entirely possible, at least in the "infection" sense, rather than the "dead rising from their graves" sense.

It is not entirely implausible that a bacterium or virus might mutate in such a way that it infects human brains and overrides, cuts off or destroys higher brain functions, leaving some of the more primitive systems intact, like recognition patterns, the drive to eat, motor control, etc.

Some of the chemical processes associated with death may result from the disruption of normal metabolism or brain function, such as the onset of rigor mortis and decay. Such would result in the lurching, stiff-legged walk often associated with zombies in fiction (e.g. Shaun of the Dead, as opposed to the fast, vicious zombies of 28 Days Later).

This could be a complex, unlikely mutation, or it might be rather simple, there isn't really any way to say. The benefit of being able to spread quickly to new hosts (although the overall infection might be rather short-lived, as zombie populations die of starvation) would be very advantageous, and of course, unwitting, like when cold viruses cause sneezing, which helps spread them to new hosts.

Something like a zombie infection is already taking place in some ants, in the form of the Lancet Fluke. This parasite actually infects the nervous system of the host ant, causing behavior suicidal to the ant but necessary for the reproduction of the fluke. In principle, then, zombie ants already exist.

If a ghost saw its zombie body, it would likely be surprised and confused. Ghosts are typically depicted as spirits of the deceased, while zombies are reanimated corpses, so seeing their own body in such a state would be unexpected and possibly disturbing for the ghost.

No, mixing element 115 with humans would not create zombies. Element 115, also known as moscovium, is a synthetic element that is highly radioactive and has no known effect on creating zombies or any other supernatural phenomenon. Zombies are purely fictional creatures popular in horror genres.

No, the solanum virus is a fictional concept popularized by zombie-themed fiction, such as movies, TV shows, and books like "World War Z." There are no reported cases of an actual solanum virus affecting humans in reality.