About: Scissor Tail   Sponge Permalink

An Entity of Type : dbkwik:resource/6_E3Vm7U5aYPXO61bTJKrA==, within Data Space : 134.155.108.49:8890 associated with source dataset(s)

Scissor Tails are a type of t-Virus-infected arthropod bearing a resemblance to an earwig. The Scissor Tail attacks by stinging with its scissor-like tail (hence its nickname), retarding its victims with an innate and potentially lethal toxin, or by tackling and then biting the victim repeatedly, which typically induces profuse bleeding. The scissortails are very strong, especially in harder modes. According to a Newspaper article published in Raccoon City, campers encountered one that attacked their hunting dog which spent two weeks in the veterinarian's care after the attack. An Entomologist, Graham Barrows scoffed off the idea of such a creature existing following an interview after the attack.

AttributesValues
rdf:type
rdfs:label
  • Scissor Tail
rdfs:comment
  • Scissor Tails are a type of t-Virus-infected arthropod bearing a resemblance to an earwig. The Scissor Tail attacks by stinging with its scissor-like tail (hence its nickname), retarding its victims with an innate and potentially lethal toxin, or by tackling and then biting the victim repeatedly, which typically induces profuse bleeding. The scissortails are very strong, especially in harder modes. According to a Newspaper article published in Raccoon City, campers encountered one that attacked their hunting dog which spent two weeks in the veterinarian's care after the attack. An Entomologist, Graham Barrows scoffed off the idea of such a creature existing following an interview after the attack.
Length
  • Approx. 1 meter
dcterms:subject
via
  • T-Virus infection
dbkwik:resident-ev...iPageUsesTemplate
dbkwik:residentevi...iPageUsesTemplate
Status
  • Extinct
Name
  • Scissor Tails
Based
  • Earwig/Insect
Purpose
  • Accidental
doc
  • May–September 1998
abstract
  • Scissor Tails are a type of t-Virus-infected arthropod bearing a resemblance to an earwig. The Scissor Tail attacks by stinging with its scissor-like tail (hence its nickname), retarding its victims with an innate and potentially lethal toxin, or by tackling and then biting the victim repeatedly, which typically induces profuse bleeding. The scissortails are very strong, especially in harder modes. According to a Newspaper article published in Raccoon City, campers encountered one that attacked their hunting dog which spent two weeks in the veterinarian's care after the attack. An Entomologist, Graham Barrows scoffed off the idea of such a creature existing following an interview after the attack.
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