About: Phantom Shift

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An Entity of Type : owl:Thing, within Data Space : 134.155.108.49:8890 associated with source dataset(s)

A phantom shift (ph-shift) occurs when a Therian experiences phantom limbs or a full phantom body of the theriotype, or it could be a cameo shift. This is a phenomenon that refers to the sensation of having non-human body parts attached to the human body. Phantom shifts are most commonly reported as being wings, tails, muzzles, scales, claws, and fur. While the vast majority of therians experience phantom limbs, a minority do not. See also: Therianthropic Shifts

Attributes	Values
rdfs:label	Phantom Shift
rdfs:comment	A phantom shift (ph-shift) occurs when a Therian experiences phantom limbs or a full phantom body of the theriotype, or it could be a cameo shift. This is a phenomenon that refers to the sensation of having non-human body parts attached to the human body. Phantom shifts are most commonly reported as being wings, tails, muzzles, scales, claws, and fur. While the vast majority of therians experience phantom limbs, a minority do not. See also: Therianthropic Shifts
dcterms:subject	Community Terms Shifting types
dbkwik:therian/pro...iPageUsesTemplate	dbkwik:resource/1uIZ9jBNpVFs4z6Qc0ttng==
abstract	A phantom shift (ph-shift) occurs when a Therian experiences phantom limbs or a full phantom body of the theriotype, or it could be a cameo shift. This is a phenomenon that refers to the sensation of having non-human body parts attached to the human body. Phantom shifts are most commonly reported as being wings, tails, muzzles, scales, claws, and fur. While the vast majority of therians experience phantom limbs, a minority do not. See also: Therianthropic Shifts Some therians have noted that they have felt pain, itching or discomfort during phantom shifts. A number of therians state that they do not have phantom shifts, per se, but instead always feel their phantom limbs. "The specific ways in which these can be experienced varies vastly, but included amongst them are a diversity of levels of ‘realism’, some being very minor to some even being so intense that the phantom part feels almost entirely “real” regardless of the fact it is not physical. Some phantom parts are constant, but the ones referred to in this definition are those that are temporary and ‘shift’ in and out of occurrence. Other effects associated with some phantom parts include pain or discomfort in/on or associated with the phantom part, movement (voluntary or involuntary) of the phantom body part, and reactions to outside ‘real’ stimuli such as objects, sounds, movement of other things, and so forth." - Project Shift

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