SCP-1104 Nose Crab

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Publicado 2023-07-22
Dr Bob brings you SCP Foundation KETER Class object, SCP-1104 Nose Crab Animation.

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SCP-1104 is a species tentatively identified as a member of order Chelicerata.
When inhaled, larvae will adhere to nasal mucosa, where they excrete an array of H1 receptor antagonists that suppress both local inflammation and implantation of further larvae. Over a period of 6-8 months SCP 1104 will grow and extend appendages through the host's ethmoidal canals. Hosts generally remain unaware of the presence of SCP1104 , apart from persistent but non-specific headaches. On maturation, SCP-1104 will begin applying pressure to the host's optic nerves causing obstruction of the central visual field. This pressure is applied selectively when the host is not oriented toward the local gradient of atmospheric hydrogen sulfide, which SCP-1104 can detect through the host's inhalations. After an initial period of distress, the host will begin to prefer to face and travel in the directions where they do not experience visual disturbances, thus tracing the source of hydrogen sulfide. Upon reaching a zone of sufficient hydrogen sulfide concentration, SCP-1104 projects appendages into the host's prefrontal cortex, causing unconsciousness during which SCP-1104 exits the host via the ocular cavity. After leaving a host, SCP-1104 attempts to locate and enter the source of hydrogen sulfide, such as a lava tube or sewer pipe. SCP-1104's subterranean lifecycle has not been documented.

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This video, being derived from scp-int.wikidot.com/scp-1104 written by Rhoark, is released under Creative Commons Sharealike 3.0. creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/

Narrated by Joe Cliff Thompson
#drbob #scp #animation

Todos los comentarios (21)
  • @paulb8030
    Now this is classic Dr Bob. Atmospheric horror story followed by a “scientific” breakdown of what we just saw. Perfection
  • Honestly I'm surprised they didn't hire her on. Think about it she just dealt with a scp like it was nothing and even collected samples. she was a prime researcher
  • @kianlangthorne7238
    The foundation should have hired her she quickly learned how to deal with a new scp no one had seen before
  • @raptorsid8669
    Dr Bob is the best story teller you can find on YouTube... Can't find someone better than him
  • @mazdenporval
    I love the terrifying yet ultimately harmless scps like this one.
  • @fatherwi11iam71
    I really enjoyed this SCP, but it does feel more like a horrific and mundane parasite than a SCP. It's very believable, and nothing it does seems to be outside of what would be theoretically possible. The SCP foundation would be better of going public with this one (through 3rd parties) to deal with it, and declassify it as an anomaly.
  • @Obiwan7100
    Plot Twist:It was just Mr. Krabs trying to find money
  • @rebasack21
    I feel like the SCP foundation made a huge mistake by not recruiting this dr instead of wiping her memory. She not only discovered this SCP she kept the patients with it unaware of what was going on as she got the parasites out of them. She would have been a valuable asset even if she stayed at her clinic and the data collected went to the SCP foundation.
  • @Nerobyrne
    I love that the sea louse even conects to the fish's nervous system and feeds it taste info. Like, it actually evolved to be better at being a tongue 👀
  • @zoph6241
    13:50 I don't know why Dr Bob made the doctor wear THAT shirt, but I ain't complaining. I suppose he's also a man of culture
  • @kinopiko01
    Imagine parasites moving around your head... Probably even more painful that it moving in your belly
  • @k5elevencinc0
    I always thought about this SCP whenever I had to get those damn cotton swabs up my nose.
  • @Chyronn
    Fun fact: there are no pain nerves in the brain so you wouldn't feel pain as such, just a pressure or wriggling - if that
  • @zachdrago8130
    This just sounds like a really creepy parasite, but nothing paranormal enough to call an SCP, I mean even a civilian doctor who had never seen it before was eventually able to handle it.
  • @vladspellbinder
    Nature is so fascinating and so horrific. Parasites are some of the worst most body horror things around. As much as this sort of thing freaks me out thanks for the video Dr Bob.
  • @sparta-zh7yk
    what i like about Dr.Bob is that he give underrated SCP a recognation and does not talk about stupid overpowerd SCP like Scarlet King
  • @cat_the_e
    I like how this scp is like one of the most normal and high chance to exist ones to exist
  • If she called the DCC, then it may be already too late for SCP foundation to covertly take information of Nose Crab out of their hands. Once they were notified of new parasitic infections amongst other kinds of infection, they probably would be swift in responding to that sort of thing.
  • @AlexHerrera-wk6lq
    Your artstyle and animation is improving substantially! It's always good to see a talented artist get even more talented!
  • @movezig5
    It's a good horror story, but this one doesn't seem quite anomalous enough to warrant an SCP classification.