So these three guys are actually animal from different horror movies that have single thing in common: They voluntarily/involuntarily ingested a parasite that ended up killing them while they violently/nonviolently birthed these parasites out. I always find the alien/parasite impregnation with animals an interesting concept, partly because the effect the animals have on the organism growing inside them and taking their traits. I feel more bad for the animals than with humans as they have no voice and cannot be helped. I wanted to draw them in the anthro cartoony style and give them some personality with their chosen clothing. Since the fox doesn't have a name, I'll call him Snow. ^^
(Dreamcatcher) The german shepherd, Ike, was kidnapped by Mr. Gray, who infects it with an alien organism that lived temporarily in its stomach (not sure if it was feeding on its insides) in order to move it to a reservoir to spread them around the world. the dog died as the alien left the body through its anus making its way towards the reservoir waters.
(Alien 3) The rottweiler, Spike, was attacked by a queen facehugger that implanted within him an embryo shortly after ripley is saved by a group of inmates. Soon, he begins to convulse as the runner xenomorph busted out of its chest, killing the dog in the process.
(Blood Glacier) The fox ate an insect that was infected by a red liquid produced around a glacier, which combined with DNA from the fox itself within its stomach. A dog of the research team witness the death of the fox as the mutated organism rips out of it from its belly, attacking the dog.
Their death/birthing scenes can be viewed here, uploaded on Youtube by Nowaroncorn:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cWq5qYAkcKI (login required to view, not that there isn't anything gory really.)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nFyIXwnfDZM
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AmW9xwNSfkk
(Dreamcatcher) The german shepherd, Ike, was kidnapped by Mr. Gray, who infects it with an alien organism that lived temporarily in its stomach (not sure if it was feeding on its insides) in order to move it to a reservoir to spread them around the world. the dog died as the alien left the body through its anus making its way towards the reservoir waters.
(Alien 3) The rottweiler, Spike, was attacked by a queen facehugger that implanted within him an embryo shortly after ripley is saved by a group of inmates. Soon, he begins to convulse as the runner xenomorph busted out of its chest, killing the dog in the process.
(Blood Glacier) The fox ate an insect that was infected by a red liquid produced around a glacier, which combined with DNA from the fox itself within its stomach. A dog of the research team witness the death of the fox as the mutated organism rips out of it from its belly, attacking the dog.
Their death/birthing scenes can be viewed here, uploaded on Youtube by Nowaroncorn:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cWq5qYAkcKI (login required to view, not that there isn't anything gory really.)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nFyIXwnfDZM
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AmW9xwNSfkk
Category Artwork (Digital) / All
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File Size 140.7 kB
Oh shoot, I remember the Dreamcatcher and Alien 3 dogs. Poor fellas, that's something I never thought about until I read your input on them here. Being animals, they're truly unable to to call for help or even tell their human companions what's wrong. Only until the horrific 'birth' of the parasites that they know what's happening, but it's already too late.
But, on the other hand, it is interesting to see how the alien parasite's physical body can actually changed depending on it's host, like the Dog Alien. It's still cool to see how it inherits a more quadrupedal stance then the human bipedal variation.
But, on the other hand, it is interesting to see how the alien parasite's physical body can actually changed depending on it's host, like the Dog Alien. It's still cool to see how it inherits a more quadrupedal stance then the human bipedal variation.
Yeah, it's sad that they are unable to be helped after ingesting the parasite. Doesn't help that the human are pretty much absent during this proccess, whether they died beforehand or are unaware of what happening due to neglegant.
Funny enough, the fox and the rottweiler aids in the forming of the parasites as they are sharing traits with it. However, for the German shepherd, he was essentially a carrier of the parasites. Still wondering how he died though. I'm not sure if the worm parasite was feasting on his intestines. It might be possible as the shepherd was whining during the time up to his demise.
Funny enough, the fox and the rottweiler aids in the forming of the parasites as they are sharing traits with it. However, for the German shepherd, he was essentially a carrier of the parasites. Still wondering how he died though. I'm not sure if the worm parasite was feasting on his intestines. It might be possible as the shepherd was whining during the time up to his demise.
Not unless, in a different situation, somebody notices something odd going on with their four-legged friends and they get to work on checking it out. In that kind of world, the dog might be saved with some early surgery to remove said parasite, that is provided that the canine doesn't die from the removal of it. Not sure how parasites work, but there's that possible risk.
But, sadly, that's not the case in most movies, as we've seen.
That's a good question about the Dreamcatcher dog. I remember only parts of the movie, especially the areas with the poor dog suffering from the worm inside it. I would think that that's a possibility, because the parasite would need to eat something in order to grow stronger and emerge. Though, another thing that comes to mind is perhaps it doesn't need to eat, though it does need a warm environment. Perhaps the whole time the german shepard was whining only because of the sheer discomfort of the warm moving through it's insides as it grew.
But, sadly, that's not the case in most movies, as we've seen.
That's a good question about the Dreamcatcher dog. I remember only parts of the movie, especially the areas with the poor dog suffering from the worm inside it. I would think that that's a possibility, because the parasite would need to eat something in order to grow stronger and emerge. Though, another thing that comes to mind is perhaps it doesn't need to eat, though it does need a warm environment. Perhaps the whole time the german shepard was whining only because of the sheer discomfort of the warm moving through it's insides as it grew.
even though long time ago I did study this.
their was another path for Alien 3.
all though remembering the differences.
their was a cow that was brought into the meat locker till the runner emerged.
it was also scene on the collection of Alien's old rare collections with special edition and longer road of horror and terror.
their was another path for Alien 3.
all though remembering the differences.
their was a cow that was brought into the meat locker till the runner emerged.
it was also scene on the collection of Alien's old rare collections with special edition and longer road of horror and terror.
FA+

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