They become vampires too.
Fictional: You get injected with vampire venom either through a bite from another vampire or human/vampire hybrid (venomous), or through a needle containing venom collecting from another vampire. Reality: There is no such thing as a vampire.
Fictional: You get injected with vampire venom either through a bite from another vampire or human/vampire hybrid (venomous), or through a needle containing venom collecting from another vampire. Reality: There is no such thing as a vampire.
Yes she does.
Vampire venom is a fictional substance from vampire lore and is not something that can be made or created in real life. In literary works, vampire venom is often portrayed as a powerful toxin that is delivered through a vampire's bite to either immobilize or transform their victims.
edward takes his venom and gets it as close to her heart so she can be a vampire faster
if you haven't read the book i won't tell you. but someone puts vampire venom in her.
No, vampire bats do not have venom. They have special adaptations in their saliva that prevent blood from clotting while they feed, allowing them to obtain a blood meal from their prey without causing excessive bleeding.
Vampire wolves would be impossible to create. If a vampire bit a werewolf, the wolf would die. Vampire venom is like poison to wolves.
If the venom from the vampire gets inside you, then you will transform into a vampire.
No, her eyes were red, just like any newborn vampire because of the blood in the body from being human.
yes: bats are venerable there venom can tune you into a blood sucking vampire, can find them in Caves on islands
The spread of vampire venom in popular folklore varies depending on the source, but it is generally portrayed as spreading quickly after a vampire bite, often taking effect within hours or even immediately in some portrayals.